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Brung Cambridge, Massachusetts, this is Democracy Now. The far right founder of the

Oath Keepers, Stuart Rhodes, has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for

seditious conspiracy for his role in the January 6th insurrection. We'll get the

latest. Then we hear from Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Nicole Hanna Jones

and Oscar-winning filmmaker Spike Lee on the legacy of Malcolm X, the making of

the film and the power of history. Our ancestors risked their life because they

understood the education was going to be the key. Our ancestors risked their

life to be educated. We cannot let that go. There's a reason where the only

people in the history of the United States for whom it was ever illegal to learn

to read and write because we know right that education leads to liberation and

you can't keep a people down who understands their history. Plus we look back at

the 1937 Memorial Day Massacre in Chicago. On Memorial Day in 1937, striking

workers at Republic Steel in South Chicago gathered for a picnic. When union

activists marched towards the plan, police attacked. Why were 10 workers killed

and why was the only film footage of the tragedy hidden from the public? The

lessons for workers in the media still resonate today. All that and more coming up.

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