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On your mark. Yes, sir.

We're back in the nation's

favorite tent. Let's do this.

And it's packed with a fresh batch of famous faces.

As long as it's edible, I'd be happy.

Don't chalk, trying my teeth.

How can it be?

The great celebrity baker for Stand Up to Cancer on Channel 4.

Stream now.

Next on Lectures in History, Stevenson University Professor Jamie Goodall teaches a class about female activists and the 1960s civil rights movement.

She focuses on several women in the student nonviolent coordinating committee who held leadership roles and the challenges they faced.

So today we have shifted into the 1960s. One of the things about the 1960s is this idea that a lot of Americans felt that they were on the precipice of promise, of greatness, right?

The 60s held a lot of possibility, a lot of opportunity in the post-war era. In 1961, JFK had just

been elected president. He's young. He's charismatic. He had platformed on a number of promises.

And so this should give a little bit of context for where the women's movement is coming into

play as we work through some of these overview issues. Now, the 60s, as much promise as there was,

we also know there are a lot of issues, particularly racial issues, but it was a period of great change, warfare.

And for those who did find promise in the 1960s, there were those who didn't get access to that.

...