Boxer Muhammad Ali, formerly known as Cassius Clay, describes where the Clay name came from and he explains how he first got into boxing. This interview happens on February 9, 1960, 4 years before he changed his name to Muhammad Ali.

Boxer Muhammad Ali, formerly known as Cassius Clay, describes why he changed his name to Ali and explains how he reacts when someone uses the wrong name when they speak to him. Ali changed his name in 1964 at the direction of his religious leader, Elijah Muhammad.

"Sirs,—As to your entreaty for us to listen to you, we have it yet, do return you this our answer. Our realm and subjects have been long wanderers, walking astray whilst they were under the tuition of Romish Pastors, who advised them to own a Wolf for their head (in lieu of a careful Shepherd) whose inventions, heresies, and schisms be so numerous, that the flock of Christ have fed on poisonous shrubs for want of wholesome pastures. And whereas, you list us and our subjects in the teeth, that the Romish Church first planted the Catholic faith within our realms, the records and chronicles of our realms testify to the contrary, and your own Romish idolatry maketh you liars; witness the ancient monument of Gildas, unto which both foreign and domestic have gone in pilgrimage, there to offer. This author testifieth Joseph of Arimathea to be the first preacher of the word of God within our realms. Long after thatperiod when Austin came from Rome, this our realm had Bishops and Priests therein, as is well known to the wise and learned of our realm, by woeful experience, how your Church entered therein by blood, they being martyrs for Christ, and put to death because they denied Rome's usurped authority.

As for our Father being drawn away from the Supremacy of Rome by schismatical and heretical counsels and advisers, who, we pray advised him more or flattered him than you, good Mr. Father, when you were Bishop of Rochester? And then, you Mr Bonner, when you were Archdeacon? And you Mr. Turberville? Nay, further… who was more an adviser to our Father than your great Stephen Gardiner, when he lived?…. Was it not you and such like advisers that… stirred up our Sister against us and other of her subjects? Whereas you would frighten us by telling how Emperors… have owned the Bishop of Rome's authority. It was contrary in the beginning, for our Saviour Christ paid His tribute unto Cæsar, as the chief superior; which shows your Romish supremacy is usurped…. We give you, therefore, warning, that for the future, we hear no more of this kind, lest you provoke us to execute those penalties enacted for the punishing of our resisters, which out of our clemency we have foreborne." —From Greenwich, Dec. 6, Anno Secundo Regni.

This reply was reproduced from Luminarium, the Anthology of English Literature's website.

In this first hand account, a panel of interviewers asks Malcolm X about various questions involving his group, his religion, and his outlook on various aspects of life as an African American during that time period. One of the leaders in the human rights group, The Nation of Islam, Malcolm X was assassinated in February of 1965 after recanting his faith in the group itself. Malcolm X believed that the Muslim religion was the best thing for society along with the idea of separating blacks and whites.

Malcolm X explains in this first hand account exactly why he feels that the Muslim religion is the best thing for the nation. He was assassinated in February of 1965 after retracting his faith in The Nation of Islam. Malcolm X was the leader of The Nation of Islam and a prominent human rights activist who believed that separation of blacks and whites was the best thing for society.

In this first hand account, one of Malcolm X's killers admits to the public what he had done, as well as explains why it had to happen. Malcolm X was a well-known human rights activist and helped to establish the group known as The Nation of Islam. This group believed that the best thing for society was the separation of blacks and whites. In February of 1965, Malcolm X was assassinated by three of the group's members once when he decided later to discard faith in The Nation of Islam.

TIME editor Nancy Gibbs talks with TIME's Radhika Jones about why Pope Francis was awarded the Person of the Year award in 2013. They also discuss the other candidate they thought would have won including Edward Snowden, Ted Cruz, Bashar al-Assad, and Edie Windsor. The TIME Person of the Year award was created in 1927 to honor aviator Charles Lindbergh.

Martin Sheen recalls a meeting he had with Mother Teresa in Rome. He traveled to Italy with his lawyer on a Gulf War peace trip in 1991.

Eleonora Deva describes her personal experience with Mother Teresa when she was an airline employee in Amsterdam and shares her connection to Teresa's message of love.

Blake LeVine shares his experience meeting both Mother Teresa & Princess Diana at a New York City charity in the summer of 1997.