the south bronx sounds familiar, as a bad thing. , was said to be "burning," wasn't it? for the most part, the bronx is overlooked, the never visited borough in new york city, which is a shame because the bronx is a magical place with its own energy, its own food, vibe, and rhythm. you've been to brooklyn. maybe it's time you took a look at the bronx. >> lloyd: in august of 1973, the sister of dj kool herc was holding a birthday party for herself in the basement of 1520 sedgwick avenue. as kool herc was playing the music on his two-disc turntable, he began to slow the music down, slow the record. people stood up and took notice and then began asking him to do it again. he did it again. they asked him to do it again, and again. he did it again. he attracted more and more people to his performances and people began to imitate him. and that is the beginning of hip-hop music. it started in the bronx. >> anthony: moodies records. inside rummaging for records just like he used to do is the man, the legend, one of the very select few who st

an organizer -- if 60 people were killed in ferguson, missouri, if 60 people were killed in the south bronxunarmed, if 60 people were killed in puerto rico, i just looked at that incident more through -- through just as an incident. >> mm-hmm. >> and to me, it would just be completely unacceptable if that happened on our shores. but i am... >> of course, the dynamic there, in terms of geopolitics... >> of course. >> ...in the middle east is very different than people expressing their first amendment right to protest. >> well...yes. but i also think that what people are starting to see, at least in the occupation of palestine, is just an increasing crisis of humanitarian condition. and that, to me, is just where i tend to come from on this issue. >> you used the term "the occupation of palestine." >> mm-hmm. oh. >> what did you mean by that? >> oh. i think what i meant is, like, the settlements that are increasing in some of these areas and in places where palestinians are experiencing difficulty in access to their housing and homes. >> do you think you can expand on that? >> yeah. i mean, i

insinuated that she only got into princeton because of her race, because she was a poor girl from the south bronx, and there was so much vitriol around her nomination and she walked into that chamber cool as a cucumber and stuck to her values and she had to prove why she was worthy of that seat. and it seems as though he has to prove why he shouldn't have that seat. and it's that difference in entitlement that explains the differences in the diversity of our boardrooms, of our editorial boards, of leadership, and it really lays bare the classicism and the social tensions and the stratification that ripples all over the country. it's just completely laid bare for the world to see. >> this division is getting worse and not better. >> it is. >> i thought that when trump got elected, it was, you know, at a maximum. that now was the good old days. the senate can't function. the supreme court's being politicized, possibly poison. what can young elected officials like yourselves do that could acknowledge all this division but also start to bring it back around? is there anything that can be done? >> the