but trump supporters have found safer footing on water so i chart ared a boat with the new jersey babyoats. while the president himself isn't there, he shouted out to his beautiful boaters and it is the perfect way for me to get back out into the field. to get my sea legs under me i had to talk to a real deal yachtsman like captain john of tom's river, safe social distancing practices meant staging an interview that was not awkward at all. >> we're going to the donald trump parade today. and rally. we're expect over a thousand boats. >> i got to say, i'm getting a little boat envy here. >> boat envy, pennist envy, you know. >> i was making that connection too, enough land talk, i wanted to see just how impressive these beautiful boaters were. st a line of trump boats as far as the eye can he soo. it really just keeps going. it is like an election polling place in a minority district. >> who are you voting for? >> donald trump! >> who are you-- who are you voting for. >> donald j. trump. >> must be undecided. usually not so worried out on the water, but technically this is an entire arm

federal cases out of drugs and drug charges so we use the defendant cell phone ping in new jersey then it's interstate baby i don't jazz musicians want to be associated with arbitrary felonies let me explain a san diego man with a molotov cocktail in his backpack is facing a felony because a special agent with a.t.f. further confirmed the molotov cocktails were not registered in the national firearms registration. would you register a molotov cocktail well i assume you would walk into the d.m.v. with an empty wine bottles some kerosene and maybe there would be some kind of rentes then you take an unflattering picture with it you can expect federal crimes to make sense lee there's a of there's a federal code that makes it illegal to sell jam made from a combination of more than 5 fruits and that's why i stick to granola what do you have for breakfast. i am not disclosing that to you the trouble ministration is trying to crackdown on dissent and paint the protesters as violent with overblown charges is that the yes exactly bill barr calls it a witch's brew of extremist leftist groups infiltrating protests. w

baby! steve: and from--heh! and from trenton, new jersey, it's the st.

- one of the principle lawyers who represented my family when i first tried to move to new jersey, i was just a babys were denied housing and turned away because of the color of their skin it was a lawyer that designed the sting operation have a white couple pose as us. led to an altercation where a lawyer was physically attacked but eventually we moved into the house and integrated this area of new jersey. and i called the lawyer and talked to him and asked him why he would do that as a white man, take time to represent black families and he told me about sitting on a couch in 1965 watching the edmund pettus bridge, seeing john lewis get beaten. and that he decided right then that he couldn't just sit on a couch comfortably in america while there was so much tragedy going on that's the power that john lewis has unleashed in his entire life ripples and waves of love and hope and change. and knowing him personally when i eventually became a mayor, he and i were both the subjects of finding your roots show and it began a mentorship where he just really showed me an extraordinary kindness and love and

crashing through a chain link fence, he and his wife and 15 month old baby were not hurt. >> truly heart pounding moment for a group of new jerseyofficer immediately performing chest compressions, without skipping a beat and they rushed the baby to the hospital. watch. >> [sirens] >> there we go, good girl, good girl. griff: fortunately that baby will be okay thanks to those officers. >> and turning lemons into lemonade young entrepreneurs struggling in the pandemic will get some sweet relief. >> now the smallest of small businesses are about to get some help. country time introduces the littlest bailout. griff: country time lemonade announcing it will write $100 checks to kids who closed their lemonade stands because of the pandemic. the company wants to encourage honest work while putting a little juice back into the economy. >> jason: i love this story. your reactions have been pouring in on this. dan saying kudos to country time i thought it was real cute and i applaud it. go kids. jedediah: bailout for kids is a horrible idea. it stifles entrepreneurship and encourages looking for a handout griff: and jillian sending us thi

your stories will play the baby more than a third of the americans were in the british crowd. imprisoned as a spy, the son rated. >> royal governor of new jersey. the king gave him a good job. [laughter]. karin wulf: so we've got at least three people of our two dozen questions and asked about how what mary thought about that that pretty i want to ask you martha if you had something to tell us about what merry golf washington on about her daughter-in-law martha. martha: full it's complicated and i think vernon i think they didn't get along at all. and then mary and martha didn't like each other. they were both very powerful women in their own way. i think think mary was pleased that george married martha. and that if there was discomfort, it was probably on martha and george's side. because mary, where the things we haven't talked about is the class issues. mary really grew up much less elite. then the circles her son was traveling in. she wasn't illiterate nor was she. karin wulf: she's elite but not super elite but she is well-connected. martha: she was a polish and she didn't make conversation really necessarily to be amusing and charming.

about that it was, i was a baby when my parents had to get a white couple to pose as them to buy a house in a, and to be the first black family to integrate a part of new jersey, because housing segregation was so stark. and following that, the disspirit educational opportunities and following that, following a whole bunch of other aspect of life opportunities. these are all deeply entrenched problems that we created as a society by consciously doing it, and now, it's systemically apparent. but to deal with this, we have to have the same conscious intention and the first thing we have to do is be aware of the depth of the problem and that's where i'm hoping this conversation as a nation goes. >> you know, one of the other huge disparities in american life of course, is the likelihood of particularly young black men being victims of violence, particularly violent homicide. we have seen in the, in the last few weeks there have been really some really worrying data out of cities like atlanta, minneapolis, chicago, new york, about year over year increases in shootings and homicides. there's a certain argument being made explicitly by the nypd commissioner today b