on your home with aaron brown come. on i didn't have. the army. so. it's so. well. around. the home. and. couldn't it be you can come up because. something might. have to put up there. to make. things sound a jump and. point to the t.v. this is a. good person. to put. it because he cannot seem to get some. support. someone. to give up a whole day. what. night it will be. a 1000000 season. sounds simple. and you have. a good lawyer a. pretty good. let me. point. well. there are. 100. in one man and. one. deployed not sat by hygiene. people to log. on to loiter day. care modern elect. him someone is what got. him a. chance to see how i. couldn't do without her only in town. how quiet was acquitted our house and. kids don't. speak i. know. the police couldn't that they could lower their. well known it going at the top dog he's pretty mad he let out a little nice speech. nolen asked find any student in a suit. and. get in and couldn't and 50. 1 tapped flight at padua low mileage call. i love. you bye. you know and i'm. right you. know. but you know. i. am hard. so. hard. i'm to

impose these measures they need to be reasonable if they want to continue doing business in china aaron brown is in hong kong with more on the message officials are sending. the message was quite simple and it was basically this don't believe what the western media is saying about the situation changing it bears no comparison with reality where's the evidence of sexual violence against women in these so-called vocational training centers which human rights groups call labor camps where is the evidence of forced labor in the cotton farms and cotton mills and cotton factories where is there evidence of all of people being repressed when it comes to religion there is no evidence and that was the message that came through loud and clear and there was another i think theme throughout and it was this don't mess with china we've had you know years decades of being humiliated by the west we're tired of the smears we're tired of the lies the media who were in attendance were actually invited to go to shin jang to see for themselves what of course as we've seen from the past when the media go to shin j

i'll join the family as i have other families down through the years from shawn bell to aaron garner to michael brownot enough to be there in the moment. you have to stay with these families. yes, we must keep marching. yes, we must keep agitating toward some just resolution of policing. but let's not forget, this is their brother, their father, their grandfather, their cousin. and they will have to relive over the next weeks, watching him die on video. and they are not activists. they have become so now. they did not choose to be victims. they are thrust into this and we are to stand with them. for those of us that were so outraged this summer, we must continue that outrage toward solutions. that is why we continue to fight for the senate to pass the george floyd justice and policing act just as the house of representatives already has. which is why we hope a jury will look at the evidence and move us forward toward holding people accountable that take the lives of unarmed men. i will be live dealing with this with the family tomorrow. at 5:00 p.m. eastern, i'll be live in minneapolis with a special

brown voters. so, it's one thing to do symbolic things with executive aaron, but we need policy. the genre is voting rights act, the just joined floyd from -- policy that can be long-standing and transformational. and you think both as presidency and this congress are a moment to get a lot of them done -- ? >> i think we as a nation or in a moment where we can get this done. you know, politicians inevitably disappoint. that's what they do, we just have to -- their only as good as our demands. so we need to keep pushing, we need to keep working hard. to respond to the crisis we faced as a nation at scale. we can't allow us to go back to normal, or what was conceived as normal and tinker ron the edges, we have a chance. the moment of crisis also moment of possibility, but it all depends on what we do now. >> i want to get to our colors here, momentarily. i did want to play the comments of james baldwin, c-span cover this event back in 1986 as the year before he died. one of the regular press briefings speeches at the national press club, let's listen to james baldwin in 1986. >> i

brown. and he said, those two law books represented the impeachment of andrew johnson and the trial of aaron or. when he was a young lawsuit and studying at william mitchell college of law, a night school, he was that this was a small group club. they would take terms arguing famous cases. the cases he was in charge of arguing where the impeachment of andrew johnson, and the trial of andrew burr and chief justice berger told me, i wrote that opinion 40 years ago. he was a great sculptor, he painted that picture when he was in law school because those cases were so important to him. he said it was a very easy matter because those cases stood with a proposition that no person, not even the president is above the law. this is a good reminder, by the way, just because berger was a republican appointed by nixon, you cannot assume that justice on the supreme court are going to vote on political affiliation. something that the public often believe. they have their own individual commitments to the constitution and their own sense of principles, quite a part of any political affiliation. that was wo