that federal courthouse where judge constance baker motley, it was only steps away from the manhattan criminal courthouse where alvin bragg works. donald trump doesn't understand these people. thurgood marshall, constance baker motley, alvin bragg, people who work for government salaries, dedicated for with a is just a word, a word he doesn't understand, justice. donald trump has now met justice thanks to alvin bragg. while alvin bragg was in church, donald trump was appearing on fox and friends. >> you famously said regarding hillary clinton, lock her up. you declined to do that as president. >> i beat her. it's easier when you win, and i felt i could have done it, but i felt it would have been a terrible thing and then this happened to me. so i may feel differently about it. i can't tell you. i'm not sure if i could answer the question. hillary clinton, i didn't say her lock her up, but the people said lock her up, then we won. and i said pretty openly, i said all right, come on, let's relax. let's go. we need to make our country great. >> and he's lying, of course, when he defies s

thurgood marshall constance baker motley, alvin bragg. people who work for government salaries never trying to get rich. dedicated to what for donald trump is just a word. a word he does not understand. justice. he has now met justice thanks to alvin bragg. while alvin bragg was in church donald trump was on fox and friends >> he famously said regarding hillary clinton, "lock her up!". you declined to do it as president. >> is easier when you win. and i could've done it, and i felt it would've been a terrible thing and then this happened to me. so i may feel differently about it. i'm not sure i can answer the question. the people saint "lock her up!". then we won and i said openly, all right let's make our country great. >> he is lying when he denies saying that he said "lock her up!". you just heard him say, i did not say "lock her up!". >> everybody screams "lock her up!". >> they should lock her up. >> but that's not the most important thing. and what you just heard him say on sunday morning. the most important think he said was i coul

baker motley william hastily other individuals. that are associated with houston and the howard university school of law houston is significant among other things, he's responsible for creating what becomes known as the civil rights lawyer is group and cadre of individuals that will use american constitutional law to fundamentally change racial segregation and dismantle racial segregation in. america so let's talk a little about charles hamilton houston and the of jim crow. now there is a there's this idea on some scholars history that of us are sort of born for a purpose we're born we're not born accidentally, but born to meet and to respond to some challenge in our lives. and that definitely seems to be the case with charles hamilton houston. houston is born in 1895, in d.c. he's born a middle class african-american family. his father is a lawyer by training, father graduated from howard university school of law. at this time african american lawyer's late century, late 1800s, even american lawyers didn't really have didn't reall

baker, was born. most of you probably know about the judge. she was the first black woman to argue in the united states supreme court. first black federal district court. she argued ten cases in the supreme court and won nine of them. that is a record come nowhere near. so she obviously she played a significant role in the brown litigation with thurgood marshall. justice jackson grew up in miami, attended private public i'm sorry. she graduated from harvard. radcliffe with a bachelor's in government and graduated from harvard's law school in 96. after law school, she had three clerkships that's become the tradition in my day was to was pretty much everything but these days get three including one with justice stephen breyer here at the court in addition to her professional experience in private practice she had other forms of public service. she worked in the united states sentencing commission for three years as a federal public defender, three years here in d.c. she returned to the u.s. sentencing c