host: to baltimore city, maryland, this is leroy. caller: we were talking about homeownership. this is what i've noticed. the asian, the spanish, african, anybody that comes to this country, they are coming here with -- look, i've been living here my whole life. my credit score is good but a lot of us don't have good credit. but-- when these other people ce here, they give us a leg up. getting a leg up there whole life to help them get out. so, by then good -- getting a leg up, that is why they seem to prosper a little bit more. it's held against us, they pull the credit record and say this, this, this, this. the guy coming into the country with a clean slate, let's give him a leg up. host: dedrick asante-muhammed, you want to take that? caller: we did a snapshot -- guest: we did a snapshot called immigrants and the racial divide. the basic analysis that i put forward is that immigrants who come here with highly skilled, highly trained with income, they do well, they have good income and high owner -- high homeownership rates. those who come without it don't do as well in part

sue went to baltimore city maryland this is leroy, good morning. >> caller: good morning.ho but the homeownership. this is what i have noticed. the asians, hispanics, africans, anybody that comes to this country they are coming here with a fresh start. what i mean by that is, i've been living my own life but not that it's so good but a lot of us do not have good credit. both eat the other people coming here they need a leg up. i had in here my whole life working and i need a leg up. they will help them get a house where they will help them get a business. by then getting thatit leg up those people have been here forever that's why they seem to prosper and get more. it's heldhe against us because they can put the cracker credit records and say this this this this this print but the guy coming into the country with a clean slate, they give him a leg up. still it your point lead bright, dedrick asante-muhammed you want to take that? >> yes we do. we also did a snapshot called immigrants. : : : that's been a big challenge for african-americans and those who experience racism i

host: to baltimore city, maryland, this is leroy. caller: we were talking about homeownership.is what i've noticed. the asian, the spanish, african, anybody that comes to this country, they are coming here with -- look, i've been living here my whole life. my credit score is good but a lot of us don't have good credit. but-- when these other people ce here, they give us a leg up. getting a leg up there whole life to help them get out. so, by then good -- getting a leg up, that is why they seem to prosper a little bit more. it's held against us, they pull the credit record and say this, this, this, this. the guy coming into the country with a clean slate, let's give him a leg up. host: dedrick asante-muhammed, you want to take that? caller: we did a snapshot -- guest: we did a snapshot called immigrants and the racial divide. the basic analysis that i put forward is that immigrants who come here with highly skilled, highly trained with income, they do well, they have good income and high owner -- high homeownership rates. those who come without it don't do as well in part of the

now the guy from baltimore, maryland, she's a trial attorney and a former baltimore city prosecutor. we could help you with this on the program again before we sort of talk about so the legality of what's just happened to the last 24 hours. me. what's your reaction to the decision from the perspective of a woman and with so much contact and conversation within the me to move into and with those that her be that the full front of that movement? well, i was shocked. i mean, i was really shocked with, i think most people were that this case was overturned and vacated, which means that he can not be tried again. and even the court itself, given his opinion, that extremely rare for that to happen. you know, there is a many legal reasons why it happened, but i like everyone else. i'm just an utter just another shot. i don't need to think you'll be saw. this is going to happen to be quite honest, but he's not in his case is just overturned on a legal technicality, which precludes him from being tried again. ok, so how do you see then this decision today affecting other cases of a similar so

baltimore city. it's rampant. i mean it's pervasive throughout the entire city. i think everyone, as much as we pay, baltimore city pays at least two times every other municipality in marylandmoney, put it in escrow, keep your fees and keep your taxes. you are going to put it in escrow until they start stepping up and doing something. i think it's great. it reflects the frustration that you have because you are watching these brawls take place in the middle of the street. you are watching the garbage everywhere. how are you supposed to get people in your building like that? >> well, simply, you can't. when the biggest underpinning of any successful city i think is safety, so what happened is it's been sort of a multifaceted joint -- a multifaceted effort for -- to tie the authority of the police to be able to be able to enforce anything. whether it be loitering, whether it be urinating. they are not enforcing open air drug markets. they're rolling igloo coolers full of booze with no permits but god forbid they treat us -- there is just -- there is a big incon greens griewns about how they enforce policy owned businesses versus this. they are awfully quiet. everyone sees it

the city of baltimore, for example, 1997, had 60% of maryland's poor households. one of the defining features of the difference between white and black poverty. keep in mind there are poor people of so-called white racial identity than there are black in this country. that is an absolute fact. more whites on welfare. by the same token, white poverty is not nearly as concentrated as black poverty. you don't have the kinds of flight that occur when a poor white family moves into an otherwise upwardly mobile community. so the consolidation of black poverty is a feature of the practices of suburbanization, the constant turnover of neighborhoods. discriminatory intent is largely the measure of anti-discrimination law. there's a huge case in the city of baltimore that naacp tried to lobby or level against wells fargo claiming they targeted african-americans through wealth creation seminars for these funny money loans, right? there was some discussion of there being local black leaders who facilitate these workshops, luminaries from the national black political scene com

city and focus on the violence repeat offenders. >> and those were the police chiefs of oakland, california and baltimore, maryland speaking with cnn earlier. >>> britney spears is not holding back as she breaks her silence over the ongoing court battle to regain control of much of her life. she pleaded with the judge to end her father's legal control over finances and personal affairs. stephanie elam has more. ♪ head mit me baby one more tim♪ ♪ >> reporter: she wants her life back, saying that her wish and dream is for the conservatorship to end, a legal arrangement she's been living with for nearly 13 years, expressing from us traegs frustration saying i' traumatized, i'm not happy, i can't sleep, i'm so angry it is insane. even adding that she wants to marry and have another child, both major life moments that the current conservatorship doesn't allow. her father's only response was that he loves and misses her. the trouble for britney spears began in 2007, her girl next door image unraveling in front of the paparazzi who were capturing her every move especially the uncomfortable moments in the singer's personal life. the follow

city, philadelphia, all the way to baltimore, d.c. included, almost all of new jersey, a good chunk of delaware and maryland. 25 million people at riskwind damage. not everyone is hit by storms but whatever storms do form at least have the potential to get very strong. now, let's talk about his pretty epic heat wave. we have heat advisories that stretch from mississippi, louisiana, texas to montana and billings, a heat wave. and the southwest is baking, silly from tucson to phoenix. tucson, about 112, salt lake city, 103, even montana easily into the 100s again. it's not like it's going to go anywhere. tomorrow could be hotter. phoenix, 118. when phoenix starts to get into the high teens, that's hot. when they get into the 120s, that's record breaking in many cases as we head towards the end of this week, no relief in sight for the desert. phoenix 118 through friday. denver is pretty hot on wednesday with 100. cooks like it cools off in a few spots after that. kasie, you get the picture here. this is a summertime map when you see all red and a little orange, that's a hot mess. >> indeed, it is, bill karins, thanks very much, my frien

cities across the us, demonstrators said the movement goes on. john hinder and al jazeera minneapolis. well staying with that story j window. gordon is a trial attorney from baltimore, maryland. he says that the chance shop and sentence could be reduced. i think the maximum sentence was merited. in this case, i don't know of any cases, far more egregious than this one that was caught on motion pictures. so at the same time i understand and it does bring closure to the family. so i am satisfied with that. but when you commit a crime and you create a disaster that is irreparable, such as taking someone's life, your lives should be taken, as well as substantial part part of that. a mere 22.5 with your probably only 14.85 to 15 years. so no matter how old he is today, he still has life. no, george floyd is gone forever. so in terms of me jumping up and down, it's celebrating the sentence, you won't get that over here. a lot of times when convicted or condemned people go to jail, they get the paper and pen and they start writing letters. so he's going to write a letter about what was going through his mind and how regretful and remorseful he is so that he can present that to the