then...we are as americans." this is a story that helps us better understand who we are as americans." the national african american museum opens up this weekend-- the number of artifacts on display and the different exhibits you can explore. and... need help with a consumer problem?our "call for action" volunteers are ready! call 414-967-5495... or request help online. just click on the icon... on the at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world full of possibilities. connecting with family, friends and the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. t, you may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. arson is the cause of a fire that destroyed an abandoned school in brown county.the old lincoln school in rockland.. was engulfed in flames.. when crews arrived to fight the blaze.. on september fifth. the building had no electrical or heat sources.. before it went up. investigators are still looking for

because as americans, we do not give in to fear. preserve our freedoms and the way of life that makes us a beacon to the world. write them on the tablet of your heart. and how we conduct ourselves as individuals and as a nation, we have the opportunity each and every day to live up to the sacrifice of those heroes that we lost. may god bless the memories of the loved ones here and across the country. they remain in our hearts today. may he watch over these faithful families and those who protect us, and may god forever bless the united states of america. [applause] ♪ [playing "america, the beautiful"] ♪ ♪ ♪ [playing "amazing grace"] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> thank you gentlemen. >> thank you. ♪ [indiscernible conversation] ♪ >> while that 9/11 ceremony at the pentagon was happening, another to place in shanksville, and sylvania near the site where flight 93 crashed. it included interior secretary sally jewell and members of the pennsylvania delegation. today, ofs ago course, american history changed. in this humble field here near shanksville, t

to share equally not only the sun and air so clear on the day of their march, but their right as americansare opportunity and privilege as well. has known this intellectually for a long time. by 100 years by history's calendar. on august 28, america learned in emotionally, with clarity more penetrating than intellect. every kind and class. every generation of america participated. if not in the city of washington, across the land by television. american mutiny attended the march and earned in the all-encompassing cry indignity. .merica heard back the march inended washington august 28. in this city that has a massive traffic problem, even in normal times, traffic had been rerouted and acres of space had been reserved for the buses that brought the thousands of visiting demonstrators. [applause] >> i would like to say -- i had a hammer in the evening, all over this land. ♪ >> momentum by the -- momentum for the march was slowly. grandparents.nts, walking down the wide avenue named in honor of the constitution of the country. no attempt was made, or thought given to strict lines of marking.

it is because of those americans, their service and sacrifice, that the united states have hammered those who have attack ash every measure of american power, ,hoking terrorist's networks and bringing osama bin laden to justice eternal. it is because of those americans that 15 years later, as the threat of terrorism involves, our fight continues. whether they still call themselves al qaeda, or cloak themselves the need a black flag of what nothing changes we do to protect our country. we possess limitless resolve to win, and the wind of goodness at our backs. it is because of those americans, that even as we confront the forces of darkness, the united states has continued to light the way toward a better future. whether the long battle against terrorists, our men and women in uniform steadfast ever, have provided the security and upheld the values that have allowed many upon million of people, not just in united states, but around the world, to be safe, to raise their children to dream their dreams, to live lives that are full. ,s a result, decades from now when visitors to this memorial pause to remember t

. >> so not just against latinos but blacks and african-americans as well >> yeah, he does not like them. he's trying to make distractions and now he's in "the churches." it is ridiculous. >> more of that interview we'll air that tomorrow. maria, this is hard to watch. we are back here again at an uncomfortable point in the campaign. what do you make of it. >> donald trump, he was trying to do yesterday was basically expand his base. he was trying to convince women voters that he was the candidate for him and he was trying to cob vince perhaps, blue collar workers because of his position on trade that he was a candidate for him. and instead, what he found was hillary clinton being able to double down and remind the american people that he was sued not once but twice for housing discrimination and he was sexist. what this young woman said, the former miss universe admitted that the height of her most beautiful moment, she felt uncomfortable and having body issues. as an 18-year-old young woman for anybody hearing that, that's -- instead of giving him the opportunity to expand his base, he

in terms of our need to begin to see our common humanity, our common goals as americans. he messages. but at the same time, as we dedicate and lift up this museum and we acknowledge the contributions of african-americans and our history, tulsa and charlotte and baton rouge and minnesota and the list goes on and on, reminds us that there has been progress. but there are still many issues we have to address. and even though this museum chronicles the contribution of african-americans, the truth is that in many corridors of our country, african-americans are still struggling to have our humanity acknowledged, in spite of dehumanizing efforts. >> well, it's good to have you with us. originally we were supposed to have you talk about the new video that's been released to nbc news of the shooting. in charlotte. and when you consider them -- the value headline, what we were originally supposed to talk about. but fitting there is so much of the president's mesh message that can umbrella over the tensions we're seeing. >> absolutely. again, we cannot negate the significance of this

we are as strong as our enslaved ancestors. helping americans realize that this is a story as much about economic growth and prosperity as anything else. so, this cabin is one of the it iso tell the story -- just opposed to a plantation house of an owner. it gives people a sense of slavery from a human scale. mary, can you talk about how we acquired it? >> quickly, my director really wanted a slave cabin. so, that was my charge. i went in search of that. we were able to find a slave cabin in south carolina. here really tells a human story. it is a community story and a regional story and in american story. we worked with the preservation society that had this cabin. they did not want it to fall by the wayside, so they offered it to us generously. we worked with the immunity there including the -- with the community there including the as -- descendents of the slaves there. story ofell the slavery and freedom on the front side. as you go to the exhibition on the backside, we tell the story of emancipation. this cabin is significant to both of tho

kenneth will talk to us about the vision of the west as a motivator in the american revolution. the expanded concept of revolution through the hamiltonian revolution into the early congresses. it is an invitation to think of the west not just as a place where people could invest certificates after the war make quick money. but as a way of giving scope to the aspirations of the american revolution. not a turning away from, but turning towards something. in this case it's turning towards a vision of the u.s. that reaches transcontinentally. i am glad you are here for this. i am happy to welcome ken bowling. [applause] kenneth: thank you chuck. i am going to use the word "vast" many times today. first time to describe this painting. it's vast indeed. i know you probably know washington crossing the delaware. it's in the metropolitan in new york city. this one is even larger. it's in the house wing of the capital on the staircase. i would say it's at least 30 feet long and 15 feet tall. and its westward the course of empire takes its way. you can see at the bottom when the lights are

reminded us together that there's nothing that we as americans can overcome. the question before us as always is how do we preserve the legacy of those we lost. how do we live up to their example and how do we keep their spirit alive in our own hearts. well, we have seen the answer of a generation of americans. our men and women in diplomats and intelligence, homeland security and law enforcement professionals. all who have stepped forward to serve. who have risked and given their lives to keep us safe. thanks to their extraordinary surface, we dealt devastating blows to al-quaida, we delivered justice to osama bin laden, we strengthened our attacks, saved lives. we resolve to continue doing everything in our power to protect this country that we love. we pay tribute to these patriots that serve in our name, including those far away from home in afghanistan and iraq. perhaps most of all, we stay true to the spirit of the day by defending not only our country b 15 years into this fight, the threat has evolved. with our stronger defenses, terrorist attempt attack

he as that old guard saw the united states and their mission in the world to spread american idealismt as noble. he was happy to partake in it. inpite the contradictions him going to africa to kind of promulgate these ideas. he was so proud in 1971 he got even busier. when the united states wrote off africa in terms of these cultural tours they sent him to central america, and down to brazil. he was touring basically as an old man well into the 1970's, out there doing what he perceived to be the important mission of the united states and -- in the world. we can think about effectiveness now. you can see through their eyes what these musicians saw as distinct from what the state department saw. for 20 years they were out there traveling the world. the state department was spending lots and lots of money, much to the consternation of congress. we can think, was it effective? did they do anything after all? what do you think? what is the effectiveness of this? go ahead. >> i'm pretty sure even now, in, like, the drc, there are millions of internally displaced people. democracy never took

before pearl harbor, japanese-americans were viewed as untrustworthy and treacherous, perceived to be a threat to american jobs and the american way of life. newspaper headlines called these immigrants a scourge on society, crime and poverty go hand in hand with asiatic labor. they were a menace to american women. and japanese immigrants were denied the ability to become naturalized citizens to own the land that they farmed. japanese-americans were prohibited from marrying whites. eventually, the exclusion us wonder campaign to stop immigration from japan. that rhetoric and the conclusion andthat rhetoric and the conclusion that provided the gown to work -- groundwork for the incarceration are similar to the type of rhetoric and exclusions we have seen over the years in connection with the targeting of other vulnerable communities during times of crisis. for example, in 1988, during the aids epidemic when there was talk of quarantining persons living with aids, an article cautioned that the wartime incarceration demonstrated that the government power ought to be exercised with extreme

this is one man in america but we as american citizens and as african-americans, latinos and women, independents, we have the opportunity to say no. not in this america. we will not be discriminated against. we will not be treated as second class citizens. we, women, latinos, we, african-americans, we, independents, people who choose to worship whichever way we choose, we'll stand up in the best way as the president of the united states say, we're not going to boo, we're not going to cry, we're not going to stand here and say i'm insulted. we're going to vote and we're going to vote and send a message to not only the united states of america, but to the world as that is looking at us and say this is not the america that donald trump is trying to create. this is the america that embraces all of us. thank you so much. >> from wisconsin, gwen moore. >> my name is gwen moore and i'm from wisconsin. let's be clear. this is disrespectful. it is arrogant. it is an effort to delegitimize the most iconic african-american in the african-american history. let's also recall that donald trump demanded to see

i do not think that hate and fear should redefine who we are as americans. >> when you hear some of the rhetoric in this country -- you're smiling. >> i would welcome those individuals into my classroom. it's obviously spoken from ignorance. i would invite anybody who subscribes to that meltity to spend one day in my classroom. >> open invitation? >> open invitation. >> she says, my classroom door's classes to see who these people are? >> no. >> what could you say to the refugees who point out they're fleeing isis too? >> what i'm saying is we don't know who they truly are. >> where do they put them? >> we need to put them in a place until we figure it out. i don't care if it's a camp, whatever. >> reporter: and she points to what the fbi director james comey has said himself about vetting refugees. >> i describe it as a process that's gotten a lot better but that we can't tell you is risk-free. >> reporter: so we travel the 7,400 miles from modesto, california, to amman, jordan, to see the vetting process for ourselves. here in jordan, across the syrian border, there are more than 600,

and i worry as a third generation japanese-american -- about thet -- as ourion on japanese-americans go further removed from that experience. theseose of us who pull stories out of our parents or our grandparents, the personal and outrage that we felt, i worry that it is diluted. and our current young folks are not feeling so much of that outrage. but then i look around at our young folks and i see black lives matter and other social justice issues. what we have to take from this that goes to your comment, about making this significant and keeping this alive is that people like you write books, that we continue to teach this in the curriculum so that the korematsu institute has a curriculum project -- we need to keep bees alive and all of our communities. just echo your call to everybody in the room to take it on personally to do something about this, because the issues are not dead or not forgotten. lorraine: great. i have this really amazing nephew in los angeles who is a tokyo activist and i look at kids like that and i am so excited to see what they are doing. number two, most of

i wanted them to be as americanized as possible as early as possible. they were americans and nothing else. i did the exact same thing that many if not all the immigrants came here did before me. even though they spoke a different language at home, they spoke english with their children because it was an opportunity to not only practice their language and improve their english because their kids most the time spoke better than them but they wanted to make sure that the children understood they are a part of america, not of china, not of lebanon, not of vietnam, not of italy, they were part of america, to contribute to be, to grow, to contribute to be, to grow, to contribute to this great nation. they knew the opportunity here did not exist anywhere else and they came here. like them, i did not teach my children one word of arabic. i told them when you grow up you can choose whatever language you want to speak when you represent your country. you can, spanish, german, japanese, whatever you want but as an american you have that chance when you grow up. al

american. the japanese try to pitch their occupation of the philippines as a way of liberating the philippines from their american masters. there was independence granted to the philippine islands during the course of the war but that independence from the japanese was also not a real independence because the occupation authorities did not leave. filipino civilians were just as likely to be arrested -- probably the one big distinction was the japanese did release filipino military prisoners of war when o'donnell was shut down. there was a big show of letting the filipino man go home to their families and the japanese believed that with this gracious gesture, these men would not take up arms against the japanese, and of course they were wrong about that. many of those men ended up, i believe, with the guerrilla forces after their release. >> [indiscernible] prof. kaminski: high pockets, this was a euphemism for brassiere. this goes back in history during the american resolution, the american civil war -- women who did smuggle information to opposing sides put stuff in their clothing. back in the

this is one man in america, but we as american citizens and as african-americans, latinos and women, independents, we have the opportunity to say no, not in this america. we will not be discriminated against. we will not be treated adds second class citizen. we, women, latinos, we, african-americans, we independents, people who choose to worship which ever way they choose. we're going to stand up in the best way as the president of the united states said, we're not going to boo, we're not going to cry. we're not going to stand here and say i'm insulted, we're going to vote and we're going to vote and send a message to not only the united states of america but to the world that's looking at us and say this is not the america that donald trump is trying to create. it's an america that embraces all of us. thank you very much. >> from wisconsin, gwen moore. >> my name is again moore and i'm from wisconsin. let's be clear. this is disrespectful. it's arrogant. it's an effort to delegitimize the most iconic african-american in the african-american history. let's also recall that donald tru

county. >> reporter: the tearful teacher defending them. >> i do not think that hate and fear sd as americans. inutes. nexium can take 24 hours. when heartburn strikes, take zantac for faster relief than nexium or your money back. take the zantac it challenge. more "stay" per roll. more "sit" per roll. so one roll of bounty can last longer than those bargain brands. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty. the long-lasting quicker picker upper. and try bounty napkins. you know your heart loves megared omega-3s... but did you know your eyes, your brain, and your joints really love them too? introducing megared advanced 4in1... just one softgel delivers the omega-3 power of two regular fish oil pills... so give your body mega support with megared advanced 4in1. [ "on the road again," by willie nelson ] ? on the road again ? [ rear alert sounds ] [ music stops ] with megared advanced 4in1. ?ust can't wait to get the road again ? [ front assist sounds ] [ music stops ] [ girl laughs ] [ beetle horn honks ] no matter which passat you choose, you get more standard features, for less than you expect

in the mid-19th century african-american women used medical training as a form of racial uplift. we talked about the limitations of racial uplift. r was64, rebecca crumple the first african-american woman to graduate from the new england medical female college. rumpler practiced medicine in richmond virginia after the civil war, focusing on issues of tuberculosis. working extensively with the freedmen's bureau. republication is sectioned into two parts and describes not only treating african-american patients is a form of social activism, but some of the limitations she faced as a woman physician working in richmond that the time. although wepler, know a lot about her and how she writes into the issues of african-americans into medicine, some of the other women we see working notably in this area or .omen like rebecca called both of these women consider forms of legal practice as an aspect of social activism and racial uplift. rebecca completed her medical degree at women's medical .ollege in pennsylvania she had a diverse medical school in terms of issues of race and ethnicity. s

is important iq have a great privilege of the american republic where a teacher every two years i love it but i always make sure as the students are reading dickenson or jefferson we do a good deal of. because i like them but he was the leading% he was sexually treasonous to defend american rights for his whole career he truly believed that americans had inherited the very long tradition the right to be in the senate until proven guilty habeas corpus and believe we were the true englishman. so there is a sense that is very important but it is equally important to state he is not unique '01 in a very long line of thinkers said even though kirk starts his book with him he is the inheritor of socrates of all the greats through the western tradition and represents that so for that idea to come forward that is his understanding that we as americans for the audience especially looked at ronald reagan if you look at him and his speeches in '81 and '82 talks about the greatness of america but he talks about america defending the greatness of the of west and draws thatwest later as reagan becomes nationalistic and is conce

i am just as american as george washington. i'm just as american as benjamin frankly. i'm just as american as john adams. because i love this country. and i love the principals that have built this country. i'm the first from my family to go to college because of of the beautiful things this country granted to me. and then i went to law school, with a little convincing from my mentor, and i graduated law school. i got out and i got a great job. but i wanted a p happiness. so i left that great job, and i started my own business. i started my own law firm with my partner juan perez, and just four months in, we moved to a bigger office. that would not be possible in any other country in the world. >> we were hoping to hear from donald trump. we may go back to that, but getting a very friendly question from someone there referring to him as the next president of the united states. it is parent there in the sunshine state and we will keep tabs on those. we have larry o connor, host of "mornings on the mall." gentleman, great to have you both. >> great to be here, thank you.

zena howard knows those ideals all too well, as one of the very few african american women architects in the u.s. >> there is less than 200 in the becoming an architects early as 8-years-old. >> i knew what i wanted to do but i didn't have a bunch of people to tell me what that was. particular people saying "i want to be that -- i want to be a fireman, doctor, lawyer, policeman." diane: but it all clicked when she saw the 1970's, the "the brady bunch," and dad mike brady at a drawing table. >> that, and i had to research it had to know what he did for a living and then my parents were able to help me understand what it meant. diane: as the daughter of civil rights activists from the south, zena grew up to break barriers and become one of the few in her field. this perkins and will architect says being part of the national museum of african american history and culture project is zena: for me it is the talk about my history as an african american, our history as americans, with people that don't necessarily look like me in a way that feels finally safe and authentic. diane: she worked

because we want to prove who we are as americans in this country. we are not fearful. we don't want to build walls. we wanted to build bridges. we don't want to turn against each other. we want to work with one another. we want to set big goals again here in our country. i have some big goals that i know we can achieve. take climate change, which my opponent says is a hoax perpetrated by the chinese. i think it could be one of the biggest economic opportunities our country has ever seen and i want us to take advantage of that. do the right thing and benefit from it. that's what i'm offering. we will deploy half a billion more solar panels in the first four years of my administration. [applause]. >> and we will produce enough clean power to power every home in america within 10 years. we will lead the world because some country will be the clean energy superpower of the 21st century. now, the way things are stacking up, i think it's either going to be germany, china or as. i want it to be as and it will be as. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> that is exact

american places. so under freedom, i have to start with monticello. as i said earlier, i think we're learning so much about thomas jefferson and about his contributions to american history, and it is thanks to monticello that we know so much about his times. today i was fascinated with the walk through the building of monticello, the putting up and pulling down, i think, was the name of the exhibit and how often he built and rebuilt and changed the appearance of monticello. but also to think about jefferson's contributions to the story of freedom, to the fact that now monticello was talking about the history of slavery at monticello, and so that freedom story is being told here. it is a very rich site for all of those reasons. at the smithsonian we had possession of jefferson's bible. do any of you know about jefferson's bible? i know dan knows about it. a great story of just how original a mind jefferson had and how he didn't accept anything, he had to challenge everything. and so monticello tops my list in terms -- it could be in many different categor

zena howard knows those ideals all too well, as one of the very few african american women architects in the u.s. >> there is less than 200 in the diane: she became interested in becoming an architect as early as 8-years-old. >> i knew what i wanted to do but i didn't have a bunch of people to tell me what that was. particular people saying "i want to be that -- i want to be a fireman, doctor, lawyer, policeman." diane: but it all clicked when she saw the 1970's, at a drawing table. >> and i was like, what is that, and i had to research it had to know what he did for a living and then my parents were able to help me understand what it meant. diane: as the daughter of civil rights activists from the south, zena grew up to break barriers and become one of the few in her field. this perkins and will architect says being part of the national museum of african american history and culture project is talk about my history as an african american, our history as americans, with people that don't necessarily look like me in a way that feels finally safe and authentic. diane: she worked on the

american in congress. he does not want to push black issues as he told the press on numerous occasions. he served for a couple terms and is replaced by another member named william dawson who is one of the longest-serving african-americans. individual who started off as a republican and moved to the democratic party in chicago. he is important because by the late 1940's, he chairs a committed that will become oversight and government reform. it was government operations back in 1940. he chairs the committee with the exception of a single term for the rest of his career. for two decades. he is another member who comes into the institution and unlike the priest challenges things thoughtfully, he feels like he can make changes by fitting into these institution and try to affect change from his position of power. being committee chair, and being part of that institutional approach to things, he has a portrait of himself as many committee chairman to created and it is one of the first portraits of african american -- and african-american in the u.s. congress. it raises it to the very elevated

i will fight for every neglected part of this nation and i will fight to bring us together as americans. [cheers and applause] with our incredible people imagine what we could accomplish if we started working together as one people, under what god saluted one american flag. [cheers and applause] t6. [chanting] [chanting] it's time to break with the bitter failures of the new end inclusive them prosperous american future. we have such potential. to every parent to dreams for their children and every child who dreams for their future, i say these words to you, i am with you and i will fight for you and i will win for you, our country will start to win again. [cheers and applause] once more we will anti-aids government by ian for the people. [applause] we will make america wealthy again to make america strong again. to make america safe again. and we will make america great again. god bless thank you. [cheers and applause] unbilled. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> donald trott of wrapping up a rally the next presidential debate comes up next tuesday in virginia we will have comple

they're central to who we are as americans, dreamers and storytellers, and innovators and visionarieswhat helps us make sense of the past, the good and the bad. they're how we chart a course for the future while leaving something of ourselves for the next generation to learn from. and we are here today to honor the very best of their fields, creators who give every piece of themselves to their craft. as mel brooks once said to his writers on blazing saddles, which is a great film, write anything you want, because we'll never be heard from again. we will all be arrested for this movie. [laughter] [applause] now, to be fair, mel also said, a little more eloquently, that, every human being has hundreds of separate people living inside his skin. and the talent of a writer is his ability to give them their separate names, identities, personalities and have them relate to other characters living within him. and that, i think, is what the arts and the humanities do, the a lift up our identities, and make us see ourselves in each other. and today's honorees each possess a gift for this kind o

this is also a trouble painting and remarkably orderly because it shows a surrender as americans particularly like the british surrender. [laughter] there are not any paintings that i know of of the american surrendering although this did happen with frequency during the revolution. macon's themselves were a veteran, commissioned by congress and part of an effort to tidy up the revolution as a success as order having been restored as it was never lost sight according to these images but there are others that suggest the war was a very nasty experience. certain me this battle along south and north carolina border can give them much more realistic fear it feel of that chaos of the people experience and you never know how that will play out a lot of times it is if uh and generals have serene control over the battle but that is not usually the case. or hear it is another image john andrea was the british officer benedict arnold and while he managed to get away while trying to betray his cause, andrea was left behind and caught and was honed as a spy. or this image. a lot was bought in the west th

american democracy. this is why you guys should like america instead of the soviet way of life. but aslaying concerts through that tour of south asia, they are looking at the crowd saying american diplomats and their families. why are we playing for the choir. he said let the ragamuffin children common. come in. withsaid maybe we will go goodman next time. someone who will say kinder things about the u.s.. he didn't go on a tour for another 14 years. 1973, in then interim, he did next to run for president, this is a bit of a joke but it speaks to his as aral traction he gained jazz musician, he was fighting for civil rights, fighting free intection under the law, that time he had become a convert and a devout leader in the high faith and changed his way of thinking about america to the extent that in 1973 when he was in kenya playing for a canyon audience he said this. to the canyons, this is the culmination not only of my professional activities but of my human relationships. to come to kenya to perform for you because i think of you as my people. this is the best thing i have , to do

and as americans, i believe we should call out and reject hate - filled speech no matter who espouses it, not just let it slide into the national discourse unchallenged. so as we wind up this week's show, i give you a promise. i will bring you into these heart of things that matter to all of us. i'm soledad o'brien. i'll see you next week right obama - "you, the survivors and families of 9/11 your steadfast love and faithfulness has been an inspiration to me and to our entire country. even as you've mourned, you've summoned the strength to carry on. in the names of those we've lost, you've started scholarships, you've volunteered in your communities, you'v to be a good neighbor and a good friend and a good citizen, and in your brief embrace you have reminded us that together, there is nothing we americans cannot overcome." )) ((sharie johnson)) >>> good evening... i'm sharie johnson. today marks 15 years since the horrific 9/11 attacks. ceremonies have been held across

as secretary of state. for play with russian uranium, with contracts for her friends and family in haiti. nothing is so dangerous to americanemocracy as when a public official's their federal office up for sale, and that is what happened here. that is what happened. nothing is so dangerous to american democracy as when a publichillary believes she is ae the law, but she also believes -- and you know this -- she really believes that she is above the law. so far, she has turned out to be. what has happened to our laws? after months of hiding from the press, hillary clinton came out and finally told the world how she she said tens of millions of patriotic americans are a basket orables. how can you be president for so many people? she talked about people like they are objects, not human beings. she said half of our supporters and not t-mobile american and describes the other half as having run out of options. what she cannot understand or accept is that the majority of the people of this country sees through the lies of a failed political establishment and frankly, soon to be a failed politician. [applause] mr. trump: the peop

and as americans, i believe we should call out and reject hate - filled speech no matter who slide into the national discourse unchallenged. so as we wind up this week's show, i give you a promise. i will bring you into these important conversations, and ask the questions that get to the heart of things that matter to all of us. i'm soledad o'brien. i'll see you next week right air date 9-11- 2016 automation and jobs speaker 1: ethical perspectives on the news is produced by the inter- religious council of linn county, which is solely responsible for its content. the views and opinions expressed on this program do not necessarily reflect those of the staff and management of kcrg-tv9. bob sessions: good morning. welcome to ethical perspectives on the news. i'm bob sessions, retired philosophy professor. as always, economic election year. both presidential candidates realize that many americans are stressed about their economic security. their analyses and solutions focus on globalization and job creation. trump wants to cut taxes on the ruling class to stimulate job creation, and clinton

it is in this embrace of truth, as best as we can know it, in the celebration of the entire american experience, where real patriotism lies. as president bush just said, a great nation doesn't shy from the truth. it strengthens us, it emboldens us. it should fortify us. it is an act of patriotism to understand where we have been. this museum tells the story of so many patriots. yes, african-americans have felt the cold weight of shackles and the stinging lash of the whip, but we have also run north, sing songs from harriot tubman's book. we railed against injustice. for decade upon decade, a lifetime of struggle and progress and enlightenment that we see etched in frederick douglas' mighty gaze. yes, this museum tells a story of people that felt indignity, small and large humiliations of the white's only sign or wept at the side of emmitt till's coffin or fell to their knees on shards of stained glass outside a church where four little girls died. but it also tells the story of black and white youth sitting alongside each other straight backed, so full of dignity on those lunch counte

and as americans, i believe we should call out and reject hate - filled speech no matter who espouses it, not just let it slide into the national discourse unchallenged. so as we wind up this week's show, i give you a promise. i will important conversations, and ask the questions that get to the heart of things that matter to all of us. i'm soledad o'brien. i'll see you next week right >>> live. always investigating. always on your side. newschannel5 starts now. >> paramedics and police working all through the night to keep two dozen people alive. i have an update on the shocking spike of heroin overdoses here in akron. >>> why some local firefighters will not be able to show their appreciation to those who gave their lives on 9/11. >>> first taking a live look outside. here is downtown cleveland. those are gray skies hanging above. hello and welcome to this saturday edition of good

and as americans, i believe we should call out and reject hate - filled speech no matter who espouses it, not just let it slide into the national discourse unchallenged. so as we wind up this week's show, i give you a promise. important conversations, and ask the questions that get to the heart of things that matter to all of us. i'm soledad o'brien. i'll see you next week right [indistinct shouting] [panting] [man groaning] [gunfire] [indistinct shouting] [firing continues] [men screaming] stop! [panting] [instrumental music]

well as the american tradition at large, is this idea that you define your greatness not by your personal accomplishments but by your willingness to do for others. service is the measure of greatness, because you inherited a legacy of struggle, sacrifice and overcoming, and that's the legacy that you've got to continue and be loyal to. >> this place, is at least in black culture where i grew up throughout the south, and i think true for cory as well, our faith played such a pivotal role in keeping hope alive. one of the scriptures i'll never forget my grandmother reminded me all the time is my goal in life -- according to here -- was matthew 25:21, well done good and faithful servant. >> rose: because of the unreasonable number of african-americans, especially men, incarcerated, a growing sense that there has to be something done in the criminal justice system, and i seem to feel a recognition that this is common ground for republican and democrat. >> please understand that there is not a sense -- there is a fierce, relentless urgency to address this injustice in america. african