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President Barack Obama marked the 50th anniversary of the Bloody Sunday civil rights march in Selma, Ala., Saturday, telling those assembled -- many of whom had marched for voting rights that day -- that our march is not yet finished. In an exclusive interview with CBS News senior White House correspondent Bill Plante who covered the civil rights marches in 1965 at the nearby Natio <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>vaso stanley</a> nal Voting Rights Museum, Mr. Obama spoke about Selma, then and now. Remembering the battle at Selma Sunday Morning, 03/08/15 Voices of the Selma march, 50 years ago CBS <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley us</a> This Morning, 03/06/15 Bill Plante reflects on the 50 years since the Selma march CBS News, 03/06/15 Republican <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley tumblers</a> leaders skip Selma events 03/06/15 Mr. President, when you look at this mural here, I m reminded that you said here eight years ago, that you re here because somebody marched, said Plante. President Barack Obama with correspondent Bill Plante at the National Voting Rights Museum in Selma, Ala. CBS News Not only would I not be here, because I think our society wouldn t have changed as much in 50 years, but this is also the source of inspiration that got me involved in public service in the first place, said Mr. Obama. Now, when I was young I didn t have aspirations to be the President of the United States, but by the time I was in my late teens, early 20s, I d started reading about the civil Pjgb Bush Talks Energy In Coal Country
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