but when does preference cross the line into prejudice? >> it's pretty much like every other dating website out there. >> we talked with the couple behind wherewhitepeoplemeet.com. trump world. our reporter there as violence -- >> a mouthful of pepper spray. >> and rhetoric -- >> these people are fascists. >> escalate. is trump's campaign something we've seen before in america? >> they're trying to blame you and me for the trouble -- >> >> the making of "star wars." a sneak peek behind the scenes tonight. first here's the "nightline 5." >> if your family outing is magical -- for all the wrong reasons, you may be muddling through allergies. try zer tick, different from claritin because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. try zyrtec, muddle no more. how much protein does your dog food have? purina one true instinct with

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good evening. as we witnessed another emotional climax of "the bachelor" tonight we begin here with a story about a very different kind of search for love. online dating has become increasingly sophisticated. you can now filter by age, gender gender, eye color, body weight, and race. but has a new site called wherewhitepeoplemeet crossed the line? here's abc's gloria riviera. >> you're the person i want to spend my whole life with. >> reporter: while "the bachelor" finale makes it look like a fairy tale on tv --

>> yes. >> reporter: for many, finding love online can easily turn into a nightmare. >> this is my profile. >> reporter: just ask dawn frasier. >> i've had horrible, ridiculously bad dates. >> reporter: getting someone to respond to her messages, let alone go on a date, has proven to be a challenge. >> some people do distinguish that they only want a white person, or they only want asian. >> reporter: she's one of many women who say winning the game of online dating may all come down to the color of your skin. >> i know as a black woman in this online dating world, it's going to mean that i'm going to have to contact multiple many more people in order to get a typical response that a person not of color might get on a normal day. >> reporter: in fact, the dating giant ok cupid says their numbers indicate male users were less likely to message black women and women were more likely to pass on asian, black, and la

but there's a new site that has many questioning how exact preferences can be. wherewhitepeoplemeet.com. >> the first page is pretty much like every other dating website out there. >> reporter: sam and jody russell are the masterminds behind the two-month-old dating site, launching the business with this billboard in their hometown of salt lake city, utah -- a region mor than 90% white. >> where white people meet, the name alone, did you expect a little bit of backlash? >> we counted on that. that was part of our marketing plan. >> you knew it would be controversial? >> we knew it had to be. >> reporter: the billboard causing such offense the city made them take it down. >> i thought white people met everywhere. >> reporter: the first question was, is this for real? >> i wanted a gal who shares my passion for celine dion. >> reporter: the site may have been the butt of many jokes -- >> i thought we already had a place where white people meet, isn't that "the bachelor"? >> reporter: it encapsulated the controversy surrounding race and online dating.

you guys have been personally accused of being racist. >> we're not racist at all, without question. our lifestyle shows it. the things we do, the people we associate with, the way we conduct ourselves each and every day proves it. >> reporter: this say the site does too. users are not required to check a white racial preference. nor are they kicked off for not being white. even though the name would suggest otherwise. but in the over $1 billion industry, being very specific is becoming the norm. nowadays sites are going the extra mile, allowing users to filter data options according to religion, height, body size, and race. >> united in faith and purpose. >> reporter: sites like christian mingle, our time for older daters, and -- >> blackpeoplemeet.com. >> reporter: these ads is how the idea came to him. what do you think people would be surprised to know about you,

called wherewhitepeoplemeet? >> my best friend dprog up was hispanic. i dated a black girl for while. we lived together a few months. this is when i was younger. i've got a lot of great black friends. so i think it does surprise people. i think a lot of people, when we first started the site, figured it was going to be some sort of a -- >> forum for white spremmists. >> are you saying it's taken someone with a reputation for someone being open, accepting, to start a conversation like this? >> maybe. >> it's a perfect platform. >> maybe so. >> what do you hope the website does? for the conversation on racial equality? >> it maybe gets people talking. we realize that we don't have to get offended every time we hear the word white or we hear the word black. >> reporter: recent data shows 54% of millennials are dating outside their race. 88% saying they'd be open to it.

this creates a forum for racial prejudice. >> in the terms it says you cannot do anything that what? >> correct, promotes racism, bigotry, hatred, or physical harm of any kind against any group or individual. >> under that banner declarations of affiliation with white supremacist groups would fall under that? >> yes. >> absolutely. >> and/or some sort of a black action dreamist group. we're not going to allow it either way. >> what are we looking at here? will you delete that? >> i go right here -- >> reporter: their son holden, high school senior, is site. >> it's been like managing -- i go to high school every day. >> reporter: he goes through messages one by one, accepting and deleting those that have been flagged as inappropriate. >> tell me about some of the things you've had to take down. >> there's been a few profiles of people who just go in and make a fake profile, like hitler. >> alarming stuff? >> alarming stuff, or pornographic images and stuff i've had to take off.

>> i love the controversy. i like the conversation as a whole. i don't have an issue with it at all. and i'm glad i can be a part of it, honestly. >> at 18, do you think you're prepared to do that? >> yeah, yeah. i kind of have -- like i said, that entrepreneurial spirit. so i've always -- >> this isn't about just business. it's also about a national conversation on racial discrimination. >> yeah. >> it's so appalling. because the implication of where white pool meet is white people are having trouble meeting, which is not true. the world is our [ bleep ] oyster. >> reporter: emma is founder of the service the dating ring. she says the majority of her clients have a racial preference, more often than not, it's white. >> people feel it's okay to say, i only want to date white people. you would never be able to say, i only want to hire white people. >> reporter: an issue she says goes beyond dating sites. >> if there's any experience where people are making negative generalizations about a huge

color of their skin, then we need to be talking about it. >> reporter: a problem the rustles are now having to address. >> it's better to talk about it than leave it unsaid? >> by far. >> sure, when you don't talk about things -- we've gone a couple of radio shows where they would -- colored radio shows and they love sam. and they are saying thank you. >> do you think it's an opportunity for people to become educated? listening to you just now talk about colored radio programs, that is a term that today the word "colored" alone is something people would bristle at. and they do. so my question is, do you think that there's something to be gained from opening the conversation around something as simple as a dating app that can help it's really for jody, i want to get her take on that. >> i think what it does, almost takes the handcuffs off. in a small way. if we're the people that start the ball rolling in talking

not a big deal, i think it's huge. >> a really key question that you want to ask yourself is, why is it that race is so important to you? when you begin to examine why it is, i believe that you'll find that it's not necessarily race that's important to you. but it could be values that are important to you. >> reporter: dawn is open to meeting men outside her race but she says in today's world, if going on a date is the goal, a site targeting black singles just might be her best bet in finding the perfect match. >> i think that the value is that you actually are going to get some responses. you are going to get some type of traction. without feeling like the stigma of being a person of color. >> reporter: for "nightline," gloria riviera in salt lake city, utah. up next, we'll take you inside trump world. the rhetoric, the violence, the pepper spray, and the frantic efforts tonight to stop the

potentially decisive primaries. but first -- an exclusive inside look at the making of the movie that took the galaxy by storm. a documentary taking fans behind the scenes of "star wars: the force awakens" previewed today for the first time. this documentary, which will be available on the "star wars" blu-ray which comes out april 5th, reveals how the franchise's new villain adam driver got into costume and into character at the same time. >> putting it on, it was like such a -- an event that was -- by the time we started shooting i felt totally ready. >> and how harrison ford was all smiles, even when choreographing the leadup to that climactic heartbreaking scene. >> it was the scene i think that terrified me the most.

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we learn tonight donald trump will not face charges of inciting a riot in north carolina where a black protester was sucker-punched by a white trump supporter. but that has not stopped trump's rivals from calling him out for what this say is dangerous and incendiary rhetoric. on the eve of potentially decisive primaries, abc's david wright has been traveling with trump. >> reporter: tonight on the campaign trail, anger management.

>> usa, usa! usa, usa! >> reporter: the candidate loses his patience but keeps his cool. >> let him go. he'll go back home to mom and she'll be angry at him. >> it's so good to be here. >> reporter: joined in tampa by america's most famous political hockey mom who cried foul. >> what we don't have time for is all that petty, punk-ass little thuggery stuff that's been going on with these quote-unquote protesters and the media being on the thugs' side? what the heck are you guys thinking, media? it doesn't make sense. >> reporter: as the trump campaign helps stoke america's outrage -- >> get her out of here. >> reporter: protesters have always been part of the cost of doing business. >> get her out. get him out of. get him out of here. get him out, get him out of here. >> reporter: that catch phrase is the candidate's version of what the apprentice used to say. >> you're fired. you're fired.

>> reporter: different trump reality show, same tried and true trump brand. money money money >> reporter: in that way the protesters play right into his hands. >> he pushes it up a little bit more, and we've seen him exercise this. it used to be simple dog whistles. now he's being more blatant. that has been part of his schtick, if you will. >> reporter: kansas city. forget occupy wall street. might as well have been occupy donald trump. outside the event, along main street, police built a kansas city version of trump's wall. >> on one side you've got a lot of bernie sanders fans. the other side, a lot of donald trump fans. and a lot of cops in between. >> push it back! >> reporter: all the divisions trump rails about suddenly conjured up on the streets of an american city. the cops used horses for crowd control. and when that didn't work, they brought out the pepper spray.

you've got to be careful here. >> reporter: some of the protesters clearly had some experience with pepper spray. >> the guy right here! put your face forward and leave it there. try to stand up now. >> keep your eyes open. >> reporter: they had gallons of milk handy to neutralize the sting. gives a whole new meaning to the phrase feeling the bern. the person you had to feel sorry for was the woman selling trump memorabilia. >> what did people do to you? >> spit on us. >> reporter: nobody was changing anyone's mind here. >> why do you feel it's important to make your voice heard? >> we're watching the beginning of a new third reich. these people are fascists. >> reporter: one side calling the other fascists. the other calling them communists. >> trump himself has been criticized for egging his supporters on. do you think he deserves any of the blame? >> he doesn't egg his supporters on. what it comes down to is people have a personal responsibility to keep themselves under control. >> reporter: the violence isn't

it's inside them as well. the trump supporter in fayetteville took it upon himself to cold cock a protester. then told "inside edition" the protester got off easy. >> yes, he deserved it. the next time we see him, we might have to kill him. >> reporter: tonight the trump campaign issued a statement insisting it is the protesters and agitators who are in vice, not mr. trump or the campaign. >> a candidate for president of the united states should condemn violence violence. not encourage violence. >> you know, when you are inciting mob violence, which is what trump is doing in those includes, there's a lot of memories that people have. you know, they're in the dna. people remember mob violence that led to lynching. >> reporter: trump's rallies are now in danger of becoming flash mobs.

cancel his rally in chicago out of safety concerns. >> tonight's rally will be postponed until another day. >> reporter: justifiable safety tender concerns julying from the clash between trump supporters and demonstrators. then saturday in dayton, ohio -- >> oh, oh! >> reporter: a protester leapt over the barricade, rushing the podium. a scary moment for trump and his secret service detail, who quickly tackled the guy and frog-marched him out. >> thank you for the warning. i was ready for him but it's much easier if crowds do it. >> reporter: america has been here before but not for a long while. >> you came for trouble, you got it. that's right. >> reporter: 1968, former alabama governor jorge wallacegeorge wallace faced trump-level protests. >> i'm going to have him taken out of here. >> reporter: sound familiar?

>> reporter: like trump, george wallace blasted the media for accusing him of inciting the crowds. >> i want to tell these people, if you think we are causing is trouble, you ought to head for the holler horns. >> if i say don't hurt him, the press says, trump isn't as tough as he used to be. >> george wallace was shot in 1972. so we have a history of these ends usually don't come out well. and usually there's something catastrophic that happens. >> reporter: it's unlikely that any of this anger management problem will hurt trump's results tomorrow. >> we're going to win, win, win. we're going to win so much you're going to get sick and tired of it. >> reporter: if you're waiting for him to change his tone, or his message, don't hold your breath. i'm david wright for "nightline" in miami. up next, something a little different. why the current president of the

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as he nears the end of his term, president obama appears to be getting looser. he's been showing more emotion, singing at times. and today freestyling with the star of broadway's "hamilton." alexander hamilton may never have been commander in chief. he peaked at secretary of the treasury. first time i'm thinking past tomorrow >> reporter: the creator and star of the hit show "hamilton" did meet the current president. and the two treated the world to garden. >> drop the beat.

from the constitution -- constitution i'm freestyling you know this >> reporter: to the obamas' dogs. sunny and bo the canines >> you think that's going viral? that's going viral. >> reporter: and the president was right, in just one day that video has over 1 million views. >> how good is that? >> pretty good. thank you for watching abc news tonight. "world news now" coming up soon with overnight breaking news. tune into gma first thing in the morning.

good night. >> you're about to watch some folks experience what could be the most important 1/2 hour of their lives. will they rise to the occasion and leave here filthy rich? let's find out right now on "who wants to be a millionaire." [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] hey, everybody. i'm chris harrison. welcome to the show. are you guys ready to play today?

good, because our returning contestant believes that with a little practice, patience, and luck, he can achieve anything. he's just six questions away from proving that today and getting that $1 million. from edgewater, maryland, please welcome back dave bykowski. [cheers and applause] hey, bud, welcome back. >> hey, great to be back. oh, hey, you got the purple. >> yep. matching shirts. that's got to be a good omen. >> absolutely. i love it. >> welcome back. we didn't get a chance to talk much yesterday when you started this climb to $1 million. are you superstitious at all, like, when you got ready for this? >> i am. i've--i grew up down in south carolina for about 14 years. >> southern boy. >> absolutely. and i fell in love with a certain food called grits, and it was just my good luck charm-- >> i'm from texas. i know grits. >> there you go. >> so every time before a big competition, i would have a bowl of grits for breakfast that morning, and well, it looks like it sure paid off yesterday.