giuliani. we have to ask ourselves when was the last time we talked about race with somebody of another race and if the answer is never. we're part of the problem. >> go home. >> it's like a bomb. we're sitting on a bomb. >> you can have a black person killed with a video, then this is what you'll get. >> this is a revolution. >> should people be frightened? >> i think people should wake up. it's 1991. wake up. >> we have talked at each other and about each other for a long time. it's high time we talked with each other. >> can we all get along?

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] in about 20 minutes from now david dinkins is now scheduled to step out from city hall and take a public oath of office and become new york city 106th mayor

and the first african-american mayor. >> i intend to be the mayor of all the people of new york. >> david dinkins being inaugurated on new year's day is an auspicious start to the decade and a culmination of the civil rights struggles of the 1960s. people are starting to see tangible benefits of that struggle. >> a grandson of slaves was sworn in today as the nation's first elected black governor. >> did you think you would see the day when a black man would be elected of virginia? >> no, indeed. i was born in the '30s. i didn't think nothing like that would happen. >> after we saw hundreds of black elected officials, the reality set in we made a step but we had not gotten to where we wanted. >> he ran as the candidate that would heal new york's deep racial divisions. now he finds himself scrambling to keep ahead of a situation that's becoming highly volatile.

>> an angry crowd roamed through the crown heights section of brooklyn demanding justice after a motorist ran a red light and hit two black children killing one and critically injuring the other. a hasidic student was stabbed to death after the accidents. >> for several days there was rioting. blacks attacking jews. and i got the blame for that. >> we've got to increase the peace. increase the peace. >> when mayor dinkins went to crown heights to try to ease tensions he was booed and forced to retreat. >> i think that too often black elected officials have conned white america telling them they wanting them here and letting them go to bed feeling it's cool and it's not cool. >> those things necessary to protect everyone. >> there was no one truth. the blacks, of course, called that a murder. the jews called it an accident.

there were two completely different realities. >> david dinkins was trying to please everybody, and he was pulled in all these different directions trying to prove he wasn't just a black mayor. >> the mayor works for you. you have commissioner brown working for you guys. >> similar tensions are simmering in cities across america. legions of young black men and women, unemployed and losing hope believe they have been abandoned by the larger society, and they are angry. >> new york city is symptomatic of what's happening and what happened in the 1990s and is described as a season of racial tension. it's complicated that you have african-americans dealing with stifling inequality and police injustice and dealing with persons of color. rodney king exposed some of that when his beating was captured on camera. >> in los angeles, outrage grows over a video tape of police beating an unarmed motorist.

>> explosive case. involving white police officers. >> beating man just pulled over. >> amateur cameraman recorded it all. >> we here in los angeles was just struck by the maliciousness of what we saw. the inhumane sense of this person struggling on the ground being battered repeatedly. >> this is 1991 and things haven't changed as far as minority is concerned. if you're black and mexican, you gone have a problem with law enforcement. >> city officials have received thousands of angry phone calls from across the united states. >> when the rodney king video hit everybody in the 'hood was like finally, they caught them. what's going to happen now? now that they have shown a lynching on tv. >> multiple officers from multiple agencies witnessed this and not one single officer ever reported that anything has gone wrong. that suggests there's a deeper problem than a couple of bad apples. >> another widely publicized incident captured on video tape has become a focus for ethnic

tensions between the black and could korean populations. >> a young girl walks into a korean american owned grocery store to get a bottle of orange juice. >> security camera caught the dispute. store owner thought the 15-year-old was going to steal some orange juice. there was a scuffle. she turned to leave the store. he produced a handgun and shot her in the back of the head. >> it should come so quickly after king and both should be on video. i think really had the sense for many people saying now we finally have evidence of what we've been complaining about. >> a jury convicted du of voluntary manslaughter. judge joyce sentenced du to parole and community service but no jail time. >> she got away with murder. >> you can have a black person killed with a video with eyewitnesss and this is what you'll get. >> stop killing our children. we want justice. >> the case has become a symbol of tensions between

african-americans and the koreans who have become successful merchants in many of the poorest black neighborhoods. >> south central had been abandoned. liquor stores became like the stand in. the place you would go for cigarettes, diapers, milk, whatever. >> why don't you open a market that we can use for our family? >> go back to korea. ♪ ♪ >> rapper ice cube continues to draw heavy fire for the lyrics on his new album. "death certificate." he threatens to born down the stores of korean grocer if they don't treat black customers with more deference. >> the album was in my headphones for the whole year. cube was reflecting on his experiences with koreans and a lot of asians didn't have a voice.

there was no way to talk back. ♪ we'll burn your store right down to a crisp ♪ ♪ then we'll see ya >> i just tell what's real. if the truth hurts, say ouch. i ain't sorry about it at all. tais really quite simple.est it comes in the mail, you pull out the tube and you spit in it, which is something southern girls are taught you're not supposed to do. you seal it and send it back and then you wait for your results. it's that simple.

supreme court justice thurgood marshal announced he will retire. he was the court's most liberal voice and the only black in

court history. >> thurgood marshal was lawyer on brown versus board of education. he was on the supreme court to give a voice to black americans. >> i kept my word to the american people and to the senate by picking the best man for the job on the merits. the fact he's minority, so much the better. >> what do you say to critics who say the only reason you're being picked is because you're black? >> i think a lot worst things have been said. i disagree with that, but i'll have to live with it. >> the senate is scheduled to vote tomorrow on the supreme court nomination of clarence thomas. some lawmakers are concerned about the accusations of sexual harassment dating back ten years. >> anita hill will enter. >> his race was not going to be an issue, but i think the anita hill allegations brought race back into the picture. >> the senate judiciary committee is meeting to hear evidence on sexual harassment charges that have been made against judge clarence thomas.

>> he spoke about acts he had seen in films regarding women having sex with animals. >> this personal matter is being played out in front of a jury of all white men. >> this is a circus and from my standpoint as a black american it's a high tech lynching for uppity blacks. >> thomas decided to fight back which was designed to point out the burden of being black. >> the final count was 52-48. the closest successful confirmation vote in supreme court history. >> no matter how difficult or painful the process has been, this is a time for healing in our country. >> it's not exactly a rage but it's definitely a much noted trend. the whole new wave of black films with black stars by black directors.

in new york a black film is being premiered every week. among those drawing particular review is "boys in the hood." directed by john singleton. >> i wanted to make what was voiced as i seen as a young black man growing up in los angeles. the los angeles police department was an occupying voice. it really became a war zone. >> i didn't do nothing. >> you think you tough, huh. >> four los angeles police officer who is appeared in that video tape of the rodney king beating went on trial today. >> defense attorneys claiming they couldn't get a fair trial in los angeles got the case moved to more conservative ventura county. >> it felt like the officers were being sent to a friendly venue and more friendly than a downtown l.a. jury would have been. >> the defense picked apart the videotape and every image was turned around to say see where king is threatening the police officer. it's not about race. it's about king resisting.

>> you didn't see him to have a weapon? >> yes, i did. >> what kind of a weapon did he have? >> it was his body. >> we're ready. we're well prepared to take care of any eventuality. >> we find the defendant not guilty of a crime of assault. >> i don't think many people were expecting, not reporters. >> it struck us all with great disgust because we thought that by those pictures, even fair minded people would know the injustice of what happened to him. >> there is no justice. >> there is no justice. >> the first and most spontaneous reaction came from john singleton. >> we're sitting on a bomb. >> they let these people off from the attempted murder of rodney king. i told everybody it's going to go down. >> no justice, no peace.

>> i was at parker center, which is the police headquarters at the time when the verdicts were announced. the crowd began to gather. it began to turn more and more violent. parker center has a glass entrance and people were throwing rocks at the doors. i was inside with the police commissioners and they were searching for gates. the gates were unreachable because they were at a fund-raiser. >> i was standing in front of parker center trying to protect the building and my wife said are you watching television. they're beating a guy up in the middle of florence and normandy. >> terrible pictures. >> in our living rooms we saw reginald denny smashed with a big cement block. >> there's no police presence. >> it sent a message that this is a free for all. there's no police. there's nobody that will stop you. people poured into the streets and the violence spread from that. >> no justice. no peace. >> where's lapd?

what's going on here? once you don't control something like that early on. it explodes and continues to explode and that's what happened here. ♪ >> martin luther king junior said that riots are the language of the unheard. in the song, they're saying this is how america going to hear you. we're going to take this thing over. we're going to put our foot to the pedal and drive the nation in the direction we need it to go in. ♪ bloods and crips on the same squad ♪ >> city wide curfew is in effect in los angeles at this hour and still the fires burn. >> i didn't realize the extent of the damage until i went home the next morning, and i couldn't believe how many buildings were burned. it was going on all over the city. >> of 7,000 korean owned

businesses, 1700 were ruined. >> don't people realize what they're doing is wrong. this is not the way to overcome racism. >> people remember the latasha harlins shooting and say you're the ones who come into our community and take our money and don't give anything back to the community. those korean stores were targeted and those shop owners were targeted. >> most koreans came in the late '70s and early '80s. you're still dealing with the first generation and in korea they all have to go through military service. they just became weekend commandos. >> these korean shop owners defended their property with bullets. >> all the gunshots leant out all their guns and just mobilize and the young guys told us to patrol the streets. we make our parents proud where we could stick up for our community. >> it turn into the biggest rebellion riot in the history of the united states of america since the civil war.

>> for the first time since the verdict, the world heard from rodney king. >> people, i just want to say, you know, can we all get along? can we get along? >> rodney king is not a public spokesman. he's not an activist. he was a victim of a police beating. clearly, he didn't know what to say. what is there to say? you beat the -- out of me and i'm still alive. [ bleep ] you. that's what you should say. he didn't say that. he said can we all get along, and a lot of people didn't want to get along. >> no justice, no peace.

the death toll is now up to 43, equaling the record set by the detroit riots in 1967. now this city tries to recover. >> i grabbed the broom just to sweep because the ashes were everywhere. all of a sudden coming at me was channel 9. they go what are you doing. i say i'm sweeping. i don't know what else to do.

half hour later, there was like three, five, 12 people with brooms. we saw you on the news. we came out to help you. by 6:00 in the afternoon, there were thousands of people. >> as armed national guard troops deployed, these people armed themselves with trash bags and brooms to begin the overwhelming job of cleaning up what's left of their burned up neighborhood. >> we need to get the youth to understand there's another alternative for venting your anguish and frustration. >> it took three days to destroy it and it took three days to clean it up. we're very proud. ♪ ♪ i am black first >> with my survival into your total destruction then so be it. you feel that? >> i feel that way because i feel that america is giving black people no other choice. >> sister souljah is a rapper. she's an activist and she does not sanitize her message for the

public. >> we all have to come together and find some common ground. >> how do you find a common ground in an all white united states senate? show me a common ground. >> she rises in prominence and becomes much more vocally out spoken. a number of her statements are held up as an example of black hatred of white people. >> sister souljah told the washington post about a month ago, and i quote, if black people kill black people every day, why not have a week we can kill white people. >> in running for office bill clinton decided to seize on that particular sentence and pull it out of context. >> if you took the words white and black and reverse them, you might think david duke was giving that speech. >> bill clinton denounced sister souljah in front of jesse jackson, so he's signaling he's not a typical liberal.

>> i think bill clinton is like a lot of politicians. eats soul food, party with black women, play the saxophone, but when it comes to domestic and foreign policy they make the same decisions destruction to african-american people in this country and throughout the world. >> clinton is the first democrat to be elected since 1976. he's a governor from a southern state, and he was representing himself as someone who could speak to the african-american community. >> our diversity can be a source of strength in a world that's ever smaller. where everyone counts and everyone is a part of america's family. >> it's a new day in america. >> six women will serve in the new u.s. senate, including the first black woman. >> most women credit anita hill with starting this political movement. they say what they felt fueled

their campaigns. >> it was a hopeful time when women began seizing some of these offices. it sensitized women and minorities to the fact that our voices have to be heard. the real way to have them heard is be holding the reigns of power. >> $2.4 million. that's great box office for a wednesday and that's what opening day crowds paid out to see malcolm x. >> it's hard to mix the phenomenon called spike lee. spike lee is a black man who has reached the top of white culture. he's done it his way. >> malcolm x is impressive achievement in terms of not being one of these small independent emergent new voices connected to hip hop, but instead connected to a bigger voice which ran 3:20.

>> i asked if he was worried the movie would not appear to a broad audience. >> if it's good enough, people will come. the minute black artist start thinking about crossover, they start diluting the work, watering it down and the work suffers. >> when we look at the john singletons and the spikes, this became the era where we took charge of our own culture, our own cultural icons and telling our own stories expressed in music, theater or cinema. >> in los angeles, one woman is stirring memories and trying to bring about understanding of the events that tore the city apart a year ago. her name is anna de vrdevere sm. she's taken the riot and turned it into theater. twilight is one of the 26 people she become. >> that was the mexicans over there.

that wasn't us. >> i thought of it as the explosion like a trunk or house that exploded and everything is all over the place. then as an artist it's this incredible opportunity to put it together in way that makes sense. >> there's so many different kinds of us of americans now with so many different kinds of ideas about what is just and what is not. >> whenever you have a volatile period of racial strife in america there's a big pop culture surge of black voices. >> i'm hopeful and heartened and flattered that people want to come and see this which is about race, which is this big taboo. it's the uncomfortableness of being different, and that is being paid attention to makes me happy.

good morning, everyone. homicide detectives in los angeles are telling the associated press that o.j. simpson's arrest is imminent in connection with the killing of his ex-wife and a friend. >> today my office filed murder charges against o.j. simpson for the deaths of nicole brown simpson and ronald lyle goldman. as of this time, approximately 3:00 p.m., no one knows where he is. >> we thought the evidence was overwhelming.

there was no doubt. this is the man who committed the crime. >> you're looking at a live picture right now. you believe that to be o.j. simpson down there below you? >> o.j. was a guy who felt like he was above race. he became the exceptional hollywood negro. he had a blonde wife. lived in brentwood. he played the role well. >> if the person murdered them was a street thug it wound wouldn't have big a big case. he was this icon. you don't want to believe that this kind of person would have done this. >> how do you plead to counts one and two? >> absolutely, 100% not guilty. >> legal analysts say simpson's demeanor was orchestrated by his legal team. >> johnnie cochran was an icon. >> the eyes of the world are focused here in los angeles

where the much anticipated murder trial of o.j. simpson is about to begin. >> that trail of blood through his own ford embryonic bronco and into his house in brentwood is devastating proof of his guilt. >> one of the bloody gloves. >> the fact that blood appears on vital evidence is evidence of something far more sinister. >> the notion that the los angeles police department would mistreat an african-american suspect in 1994 was far from outlandish and no one knew that better than johnnie cochran. >> you describe the appearance. >> a dark leather glove. it appeared to be somewhat moist or sticky. >> we knew that detective fuhrman had issues in his background. >> you say on your oath that you have not spoken about black people as niggers in the past

ten years? >> that's what i'm saying. >> the o.j. simpson trial is in chaos and today's free for all could decide the ultimate outcome. >> the fuhrman tapes a ticking time bomb in the simpson trial blew up today. >> it becomes evident that mark fuhrman has worked with a l.a. screen writer and made tapes of what police life is like. >> the defense offered 41 examples of fuhrman using the word [ bleep ]. something he swore on the witness stand he has not done in the last ten years. >> the defense wants to prove fuhrman is capable of manufacturing evidence that he planted bloody glove found at the o.j. simpson's estate. >> detective fuhrman will you resume the witness stand. >> was the testimony you gave at the preliminary hearing completely truthful? >> i wish to assert my fifth amendment privilege. >> the defense tried, successfully, to turn this case

into a referendum on mark furhman, in particular and the lapd. >> no one would predicted it, after a trial that lasted three quarters of a year, the jury in the o.j. simpson trial has taken less than four hours to reach a verdict. >> would you please stand and face the jury. >> most people can tell you where they were sitting when that verdict came down. >> we find the defendant, orenthal james simpson not guilty of murder in the felony of nicole brown simpson. >> the question wasn't whether o.j. was guilty or innocent, the question was whether the jury had been convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that the prosecution had sustained its burden. at the end, they decided they had not. >> nobody celebrating the fact

that this horrific crime occurred. they are celebrating what feels like payback for rodney king even for latasha harlins, for a system and for conditions that have just ignored them. >> o.j. is innocent. free as a bird. >> in recent weeks every one of us have been made aware of a simple truth. white americans and black americans often see the same world in drastically different ways. ways that go beyond and beneath the simpson trial and its aftermath which brought these perceptions so starkly into the open. almost 30 years ago, dr. martin luther king took his last march in memphis. today's march is about black men taking renewed responsibility for themselves, their families

and their communities. >> welcome to the million man march. >> there are big goings-on in the nation's capital today. this is an enormous crowd of black american men and boys and yes even some women. >> i remember the power of stepping out of the d.c. metro and seeing this sea of faces of color on the national mall. >> the million man march was called for by louis farrakhan who is head of nation of islam. >> the basic reason this was called is for atonement and reconciliation. >> he's always been a controversial figure because of his anti-semitic utterances but the march becomes bigger than louis farrakhan. >> why do we march? we're trapped for second class schools and first class jails. >> we've been locked up and brutalized. >> this became the first mass expression we could make together that we need to be

regarded and respected and and heal this racial breach. >> we aren't all drug dealers. we can come together and have a positive message. >> when you start standing with our mothers, when you stick it out with your families, when you start mentoring our young, then we can build a new nation of strong people. >> i had to get out of that kind of like time bomb mentality that growing up in south central l.a. gives you. i think the march gave me a sense of hope that things could get better. >> long live the million man march.

it was a show of force on the steps of new york city hall. 10,000 off duty cops banded together in protest. fed up and angry with the city they claim doesn't back them up. >> knock them all down. >> david dinkins pisses off the police because he talks about civilian review boards and he talks about accountability for police brutality. we see predominantly white police officers screaming over racial slurs at the black mayor. >> that kind of language, racial slurs, separate and apart from the destruction of property, that is why some people have an absence of confidence in the police department. >> the reason the morale of the

police department is so low is one reason and one reasonable alone. david dinkins. >> in some ways it was easy to blame dinkins for things that were not his fault and along comes rudy giuliani with his pro-cop stance. there was an audience for this sort of message as there often is. >> today the new york police are being taught to take a different tact. the clean up the neighborhood aggressively and visibly approve the quality of life is a first step in crime reduction. >> it's the broken windows theory. this idea there were small quality of life crimes, and if you could stop that, you would set up a peaceful and orderly society. that really becomes a process of racial profiling that disproportionally targeted young black men as potential criminals. >> we're out there. they have more foot posts out there. more police officers walking the beat. >> hi. how are you? >> if i would have put police on every corner this america, of course crime would go down but at what cost?

for many black people, it was a sense of dignity and sense of respect from law enforcement. >> with the majority of americans worrying about their quality of life. in california, the issue of tolerance is frayed. >> at the ballot box we see in california is a whole number of different types of initiatives that are meant to further contain communities of color. >> tens of thousands of californians march today to demonstrate against proposition 187. which would bar illegal immigrants from public schools and non emergency medical services and welfare roles. >> we are as american as anybody else. we deserve an education. >> opponents say the emotionally divisive measure played on prejudice against latinos. supporters say it will help staunch the flow of illegal immigrants to california. >> it has become the issue in the governor's race. pete wilson is pinning his re-election hopes on anti-immigrant sentiment. >> we're going to take back california for the working, tax

paying, families of this state. >> the main under current of all different measures being held from 1994 onward dealt with fear. fear of the other. of an expanded demographic. >> it's that kind of incident that has generated so much heat in california. the controversial ballot measure. >> proposition 209 would end all race and gender considerations in public education, government contracts and hiring. >> you begin to see all these policies and bills against affirmative action attempting to address crime. all of it feels like secret agent talk for black people. >> there's been 376 murders so far this year. in washington many gang and drug related. >> another night of gang violence in los angeles. two young men killed. >> in chicago eight people murdered since friday. violent crime is an issue that haunts the president and one he plans to address with new proposals next month. >> you gave me this job, and we're making progress on the things you hired me to do.

unless we deal with the ravages of crime and drug and violence, none of other things we seek to do will ever take us where we need to go. >> the crime bill became lock em up, throw the key away, three strikes you're out. in their zest to govern that we can stop this, it was an overreach. >> the bill, the penalties for powdered cocaine and crack were different. >> powder cocaine, a drug of choice among mostly middle and upper class abusers. crack cocaine, a cheaper, faster high for mostly poor users. the drugs are identical but not in federal court. an arrest for five grams of crack brings five years in federal prison but you get the same five-year sentence for 500 grams of powder cocaine. the law was designed to help clean up crack infested communities but has become another wedge between blacks and whites.

>> all these absurd laws are putting people in prison for lengthy terms and we all know the imbalances of the way people imprisoned, who gets incarcerated for the longer periods of time. it's always people of color. you have this massive group of primarily black men going to prison. >> president clinton had a political strategy of saying, we're going to be tough on crime but we're going to be socially receptive. the democratic party started moving to the right playing the racial political lines. >> welfare as we know it is now history. president clinton signed the legislation that ends a government commitment made 61 years ago of federal aid to the nation's poorest. >> ultimately happens is there are the unanticipated consequences. for example, they did not take into account child care. if you go back to work, who will take care of the children at

ho home? >> i didn't have child care. i was in school. i was doing something. not just sitting around doing nothing. >> so you want to work? >> of course. >> welfare becomes racialized and we hear stereotypes of the lazy dependent welfare queens. >> there are more white people on welfare than black people. there is a sense that welfare is helping people and it is a hand out and we can't do that. b bill clinton turned on his base with welfare reform. >> many will be hit. more than 1 million children thrown into poverty. >> there is a significant story of people who have fallen below the radar screen and people care less and less about what may happen to those people. >> clinton is an extraordinary complicated person. the crime bill and welfare reform will impact low income

african-american communities. do i think he was actively trying to do this? no. it was politically expedient and helps him win re-election. >> we have committed this night to continuing our dojourney to give young people here and all across america the america they deserve. what cou ng y bett ue avinge at blue apron, we work directly with more than a hundred family farms. so instead of spending on costly middlemen and supermarkets, we can invest in the things that matter most: making farmland healthier. cutting down on food waste. and bringing you higher quality, fresher ingredients for less than you pay at the store. because food is better when you start from scratch. get $30 off at blueapron.com/cook

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you know, you know? >> these nike sneaker commercials are an example of how strong black selling power is. >> designed to be like mike. >> black culture had been influential. the '90s is the decade when black culture is solidified as the mainstream america culture. you have the sharp rise in black superstars making movies and music. will smith to jay-z. >> what does it feel like to be number one? >> a major accomplishment. >> a lot of people experiencing success visibly. >> the most prestigious award to the novelist tony morrison. >> i'm the first african-american to win the nobel prize. >> suddenly people we looked to as heroes and markers of dignity and grace and talent and success, suddenly america was

looking at them. this represents a new understanding of diversity and understanding of american possibility. >> everybody wanted to be like us. everybody wanted to talk like us. everybody wanted to see our movies and listen to our music and wear our clothes. some people felt we lost the war in the early '60s and '70s. we won the war of pop culture in the '90s. >> every city has cases of police brutality. few as the alleged attack of the cr croatian immigrant. >> police beat him and sodomized him. it comes as a time when new york gained respect for the plumm plummeting crime rate, but police misconduct rates on soaring. >> the shell casings from 41 bullets fired by police after confronted a 22-year-old african-american immigrant who

may have been reaching for his keys. >> in the '80s and '90s ends the way it starts. violence on black bodies by law enforcement. amadu. a person who did not believe to be on the wrong side of violence was. >> our community, we live with that fear. it would be one of our brothers or one of our nephews or sons. i wish everyone could understand. >> a symbol of a price paid in new york's war against crime. rudy giuliani has countered the rage with carefully selected statistics. >> shots fired by police officers decreased by 50%. >> and steadfast support for the nypd. >> the new york city police department is the most retrained. >> the most restrained police departments in the country. >> many people thought although times progressed in other ways some of the images were not that much different than images

people might have associated with the '50s and '60s. >> we thought maybe we got past all of stuff, but it keeps happening. it is a reminder that the '90s has so much growth and progress, we have further to go. >> in every society, there is a fr fragile balance of order and freedom. hispanic and blacks feel it is their freedom which has been sacrificed to achieve order. they are the ones being stopped, frisked and sometimes harassed for no other reason than they are black or brown and therefore, suspect. >> i would not call the '90s the best of times or the worst of times. i see it as two train tracks that dangerously went further and further apart. >> it is the time that america lost its nievte and took the veil off the problems of american society.

>> marched in 1963 and i'll keep marching. >> it was a decade of realignment. we had some wins. we had some losses. we redefined the collective culture of america. >> and one generation we have moved from denying a black man service to the lunch counter to being a serious contender for the presidency. >> it was a seminole decade that paves the way of change in the way that maybe no other ended since the '60s. >> we are part of a hybrid culture. we can't deny that. so in some ways the more obvious biracial identity that i have to affirm, african-americans also have to affirm. and white americans have to affirm. they par take in a hybrid culture. the truth of the matter is american culture at this point, what is truly american, is black culture to a large degree. flip on the television set and it has had a profound influence

on this entire nation and has to be affirmed. ♪ reince priebus is out, white house chief of staff gets bounced from the trump administration. readying his bill. president trump will sign a bill that puts new sanctions on russia. also ahead this hour -- >> pyongyang's threat, north korea says its latest missile can strike the u.s. coast mainland. 5:00 a.m. welcoming all the viewers here and around the world.