Hey, it's Manouche, and here in the US, it's Thanksgiving time.

For a lot of us, that means eating really good food and relaxing with our loved ones,

thinking about what we're thankful for. And it can also mean rehashing old arguments with your

cousins or other fun family dynamics, which is why I want to share this week one of my favorite

episodes. It's called Making Amends, and it features some amazing speakers and stories about

dealing with conflict in a productive way. It is pretty inspiring and gripping. And a quick note,

as you'll hear, we first put out this episode in July 2020. When there were big protests sweeping

the country, sadly, those issues are ongoing and still as relevant as ever. I'll be back next week

with an all-new episode. Meanwhile, I'm so thankful for you being here. This is the Ted Radio Hour.

Each week, groundbreaking Ted Talks. Our job now is to dream big. Deliver it at Ted Conferences.

To bring about the future we want to see. Around the world. To understand who we are.

From those talks, we bring you speakers and ideas that will surprise you. You just don't know what

you're going to find. Challenge you. We truly have to ask ourselves like why is it noteworthy?

And even change you. I literally feel like I'm a different person. Yes. Do you feel that way?

Ideas. Worth spreading. From Ted. And NPR.

I'm the new summer Odie. And a few months ago I visited Birmingham, Alabama.

You were standing at Brown, Seymour, in the 1963 civil rights struggle in Birmingham, Alabama.

In the heart of downtown, spread over just a few small blocks,

is the civil rights historic district. There's Kelly Ingram Park.

Best across the way from there is the 16th Street Baptist Church.

September 15, 1963, bundles of dynamite set by Cool Clutch Plansmen.

Ripped through the side of the 16th Street Baptist Church, killing four little girls.

...