dr bayo, we were 'ust tremendous effects. dr bayo, we were just talking _ tremendous effects.bout the - were just talking about the generational impact. have you also seen generational mistrust filtering down as well? i also seen generational mistrust filtering down as well?- filtering down as well? i have. when we _ filtering down as well? i have. when we think— filtering down as well? i have. when we think about - filtering down as well? i have. when we think about how- filtering down as well? i have. when we think about how we | filtering down as well? i have. i when we think about how we are to personally, black people, for affected by certain diseases that we hear about, we have _ diseases that we hear about, we have to — diseases that we hear about, we have to take a step back and think— have to take a step back and think about why that may be happening —— disproportionately. and when you took— disproportionately. and when you look at the fact that there is this— you look at the fact that there is this mistrust, which leads to the — is this mistrust, which leads to the i

broadly, to you, bayo curry-winchell.- broadly, to you, bayo curry-winchell.g ways to increase access, but we also cannot forget access, as we talk about, it is all social economics. so we have two lean into, what are we doing to invest in unconscious bias, meaning these kind of thought processes that black people don't feel as much pain as we mention, a recent study in 2016 highlighted that. so we have to of course look at expansion for certain insurance as far as medicaid, but we also know that commercial insurance, all social economics are impacted by this. so more work to be done but this is a great step. on that issue, dr kitessa, to you, are you seeing younger medical professionals learning and being trained to understand implicit bias and how can they reach people who have been in the medical profession perhaps for a much longer time? the medical profession perhaps fora much longertime? i the medical profession perhaps for a much longer time?- for a much longer time? i think this is one _ for a much longer time? i think this is one of _ for a much longe

our panel now, dr doee kitessa is a 0b/gyn and also on the faculty at the school of medicine, and dr bayoalth communicator based in reno, nevada. talking about how this issue should be tackled, we were hearing there from the first lady of newjersey on the issue. are those some solutions that you think could be implemented more broadly, to you, dr curry—winchell. yes, i think this is a great step and finding ways to increase access — but we also cannot forget with that access, as we talked about, it is all social economics. so we have to lean into, what are we doing to address unconscious bias, meaning these kind of thought processes that black people don't feel as much pain as we mentioned, a recent study in 2016 highlighted that. so we have to of course look at expansion for certain insurance as far as medicaid, but we also know that commercial insurance, all social economics are impacted by this. so more work to be done, but this is a great step. on that issue, dr kitessa, to you, i wonder, are you seeing younger medical professionals learning, being trained to understand implicit bias,

bayo pitched great, but no one else on the team showed up. >> another loss. >>> rev, talk about what you're doing this weekend. it sounds pretty exciting, pretty important. >> well, the essence music festival, which is usually the largest gathering of blacks, sponsor sponsorsed by "essence" magazine. we have corporations doing economic deposits with black banks, to try to lift our communities with some economic policy. there's going to be a lot of message in the music, a lot of purpose in the party. 50 years of hip hop. some of the leading hip hop artists, but many of the civil rights leaders will be there. vice president harris is speaking today, was there yesterday. i'm excited about it. this is over 25 years now. i think this is this 26th year, and i spoke at every one of them. i don't intend to break my record any time soon. >> very exciting weekend. willie, very timely weekend, as well, given the news yesterday out of the supreme court. >>> yeah, let's start this hour with those landmark decisions from the supreme court, ending race-base

dbs ,_ humiliation, i mean, in order to refer to the dbs , you have to refer to the dbs, you have to bayocking. and you're a history teacher, so this subject matter is not your forte. i think you resisted taking the class, but in the end, you wanted to help your colleagues and you've ultimately been punished. yes. i mean , it was an emergency cover. mean, it was an emergency cover. the class had not had a the class had not hadda teacher the class had not had a teacher for the class had not had a teacher ton oo— the class had not had a teacher for over 30 minutes, which is, by tno— for over 30 minutes, which is, by to way— for over 30 minutes, which is, by the way, illegal. they said natttne— by the way, illegal. they said watttng ub— by the way, illegal. they said watttng up tno— by the way, illegal. they said walking up the stairs and could you oon— walking up the stairs and could you oont ot— walking up the stairs and could you sort of like,— walking up the stairs and could you sort of like, you know, help out?— you sort of like, you know, help outo-wnon— you sort of like, you know, hel