Ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the National Anthem as sung by Euretha Franklin.

And I say hello to you, sir.

It won't be long by Euretha Franklin in 1964, who reharon once again this

most fundamental world proofcast takes to the either on the wings of the angels

in the second month of the revolution. We're here at the Port-Posic Frutitude

located somewhere in your mind. John Lewis is swirling in the heavens, but this is

what he had to say about the music of Euretha Franklin. Here's Jennifer. Hi, we

lost John Lewis, the conscience of our nation. Last year he gave an interview with

Jim Smith and Rolling Stone and he said that sometimes we'd be fresh from

jail and you had a quarter. You go to a little juke joint. They had a place

outside of Tuskegee, a little club and people could go there and get something

to drink and dance. You get beat up and you're taken to a hospital. You get out

and you go listen to Euretha. It was soothing. I really believe this music was

like a bridge. Rolling, Rolling, you get beat up and you go to a hospital.

Let Euretha inspire and see this once again.

That might have been a song that he heard in 1965.

John Lewis is irreplaceable in the landscape of America, but I assure you he

walks amongst us and is looking over us at every moment, especially now because

this was something that he spent his entire life dedicated to for equality. I

believe he said at the March for Jobs and Freedom, we want freedom and we want it

now and I think that's what people are demanding, right? He was the youngest

speaker. Yes, he was in the last one standing, but like I say, he can inspire all

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