i get the opportunity to talk with beryl for a little bit. then we'll turn over our remaining time to y'all. you will note the microphone in the center of the room. when we do open it up, please make your way to the microphone. if you could line up and speak directly into it, we would appreciate that. let me begin with something that struck me while i was reading the book, that is the theme of discovery. there is i think you're discovery of your father's story asking questions of family members and piecing together things that perhaps people didn't want to talk about. but there was also and this i the core of the book your faer's discovery. you mentioned follow the mey. the discovery of contract selling and its impact on african-americans in this city. this was an eye-opening discovery tt his own compliants brought him too by simply coming to him and saying we have a problem. could you first talk about what he learned on the ground as an attorney? clients come to him, what do they team him? >> my father was a general practice attney with the

the first event featured beryl satter who dcussed your book, the family and the exploitation of black urban america. >> thank you and good morning everyone. i would like to welcome you to our session, the 20 that the animal chicago tribune printers row lit fest. r session this morning features beryl satte the author of family properties, race, real estate in the exploitation of black america published earlier this year by metropolitan books. my name is at eric arneson and m a professor of history a the university of illinois at chicago and i will be talking to barrel about your book before we en up the discussion to you, our audience members but first if i made a few introductory remarks. for muh of the 20th century chicago has maintained decrepitation as one of the nation's most segregated cities. its african-american population consign to the black belt on the

. >> the beryl has a provision for a benefit which is to determine what benefits of the plan will be. it doesn't say anything other than certain minimums like hospital care, so this commission or this committee, which will be 27 people, appointed by the president and by the government accountability office, will make the decisions. they will decide what is covered and presumably under what circumstances. once you start down this road of defining what a benefit is, you can define anything you want. glenn: the president said today, he was trying to debunk some of these things, and he said, look, we just want people to have a conversation with their doctor at end of life so they know what is available so they can make decisions. >> that's end of life. that is section 1233, which has become really something. it is ten pages in which they provided that they are going to pay for the doctor to talk to the patient about end of life, but it sounds perfectly innocuous except why did they add it? they could have added it if they just wanted to do payment. they could have added it in one sentence

the first event of the day features beryl satter. discussed her book "family properties: race, real estate, and the exploitation of black urban america". >> thank you and good morni, everyone. i would like to welcome you to our session at the 205th annual chicago

he taught at quantico, he was a legend in the beryl and u.s. and the control agents.ow, later it was during this time while the sun is suing on the terrace over here to come over year there are a lot of kids in brooklyn and all two things: the old man's testimony and it the testimony as an expert witness and will that make these mock cases over here if the is discredited. this kid who is now hoping the government on the terrace is going to letter testified that my dad was a proper relationship and four fbi agents ravined him out. their own boss and i started into your internal affairs investigation. it is the size of a phone book and what does he do this spring fbi aged two, he took the fifth amendment and said he refuses a polygraph test. ledger at a trial after granted immunity he answers i don't recall 66 times. if you and i ever granted immunity and sat i don't recall, you'd go to jail for contempt, that's why the giving amenity for corporations of the fbi is over in the face of cases will go down if he talks about his father and this relationship that they in my

it's like being present when milton beryl came out. >> or the big bang. >> a big story, bill clinton touching down. we begin with breaking news. former president bill clinton is in north korea on behalf of the obama administration. he's trying to negotiate the release of those two jailed american journalists. reporters euna lee and laura ling sentenced to 12 years of hard labor for illegally crossing the border. adrian joins us live from beijing -- she's not with us right now. we'll try to get back to her. pat buchanan, let me ask you. what do you think is going on here. can you remember a precedent for something like this? >> i think jimmy carter -- jesse jackson went into syria, i think, to get those two flyers back or one african-american flyer that had been shot down. i think jimmy carter went into north korea in 1994 to try to negotiate some kind of deal and prevent some kind of attack on their nuclear facilities. but it's a relative rarity. it tends to happen in democratic administrations, willie. >> joe, a fascinating choice, bill clinton, a man who kept at arm's length the ob