Martin Luther King talks about Montgomery Alabama passive resistance riots in several countries police on horseback, burning cars, soldiers disperse crowds Flint GM sit down strike workers attacked funeral celebrations
CORETTA SCOTT KING WITH MARTIN LUTHER KING'S CHILDREN INTRODUCE A CHRISTMAS SONG PERFORMED BY THE KING CHILDREN FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING - PERFORM CHRISTMAS SONG " SILENT NIGHT " AS DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING AND F. LEE BAILEY LOOK ON
DC: MARTIN LUTHER KING III: FATHER WAS A BRIDGE BUILDER
--SUPERS--\nMonday\nWashington\n\nMartin Luther King, III\nMLK's son\n\n --SOT--\nMartin Luther King, III:\n"Now Martin Luther King Jr. was a bridge builder not a wall builder. Martin Luther King Jr. would say love not hate would make America great. Did ya'll hear that? Love not hate would make America great. See we hadn't achieved, we've had spurts of greatness. ."\n -----END-----CNN-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nWASHINGTON MLK DAY KING DAY BREAKFAST\n
INTV W/ MARTIN LUTHER KING III REACTING TO VERDICT IN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE / JURORS BELIEVE ASSASSINATION OF MARTIN LUTHER KING JR WAS CONSPIRACY INVOLVING BOTH POLICE AND GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Martin Luther King delivers his "I have a dream" speech
A defining moment in the American civil rights movement, Martin Luther King delivers a speech from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Co-production with the BBC.
Several MLSs, PANs and ESTABLISHING SHOTs of poor neighbourhood of Nazon in Port au Prince, seen from Martin Luther King Avenue, telephoto shot of people going about their daily business.
Mayor John Lindsay of New York expresses his tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King.
Mayor John Lindsay of New York speaks out of affection and admiration for Dr. Martin Luther King. He expresses his tribute to Martin Luther King. Shows Dr. Martin Luther King addressing the masses. Executive Director of the National Urban League, Whitney M. Young Jr. condemns Martin Luther King's assassination. Location: United States USA. Date: 1968.
From Atlanta, Martin Luther King Jr. reads his statement on learning he will receive the Nobel Peace Prize for his work in Civil Rights and non-violent resistance.
A historic photograph captures a moment of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s I Have a Dream speech at Lincoln Memorial during the Freedom March on Washington.
A historic photograph captures a moment of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s I Have a Dream speech at Lincoln Memorial during the Freedom March on Washington.
The end of MLK's 'I Have a Dream' speech during the Civil Rights March on Washington / crowds watching speech / Lincoln Memorial / Washington Monument / parts of speech include, Let freedom ring and, Free at last, free at last Thank God Almighty, we are free at last. August 28, 1963 in Washington, DC
--SUPERS--\nMonday\nWashington\n\n --VIDEO SHOWS--\nMartin Luther King Jr memorial on the National Mall \n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nMARTIN LUTHER KING JR NATIONAL MALL WASHINGTON DC \n