This is Karen Hunter and welcome to The Hub.

Good everything, Newbians and others.

Yes.

Hey, Dr. Carr said, I have a surprise for you.

I clicked on.

I was like, where are you at?

Where are you?

You out on those streets.

Good morning.

Good morning.

How are you, Professor Hunter and everybody in the world?

Where you are, the sun is out.

Birds are chirping.

It's a little rainy here in the tri-state area of New York.

But yeah, you have beauty behind you. Look at that sky. Oh, yeah. Well, as Lennox said, in Birmingham, they love the governor. I'm in the state capital of the settler state known as Alabama. Montgomery. See right down the street from Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and the chair incident is probably about

300 yards that way and right on the river bank.

And behind this is our brother Brian Stevenson's Legacy Center and the Legacy Pavilion.

I'm sitting on that side of the National Memorial for Peace and Justice and they're getting ready to open an open air

set of statues and sculptures that's going to be about three miles from here. So all that's going on right here. So I figured what better place to talk about when oppressed people understand what it means to be assaulted.

So, and we need to sit with us in a governance space.

I said, why not come to Burma, I mean, to Montgomery?

Listen, you know, it's been an interesting, I don't even know what words to use.

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