they feel persecuted they feel persecuted similarly to the way black slaves in america were lynched raped tortured and murdered in the deep south he sees a kinship there that cracker on wall street sees a kinship with the way blacks were lynched it you know here's what i think black america should do in light of this revelation they should demand reparations for having built the united states of america they are owed by some calculations and this was an. a few years ago five to seven trillion dollars in cash right now black america this cracker thinks you're not worth it is suffering of taking billions in bonus money is equivalent to you building into our culture that he now profits from he's also you know the bank the i keep on calling it a bank it wasn't really a bank it was supposed to be an insurance company and they were selling credit default swaps which they couldn't they didn't have any reserves against a bank pretends anyway that it has reserves the member insurance company doesn't need any reserves so they went bust with those now he's also however saying that not only were we b

they feel persecuted they feel persecuted similarly to the way black slaves in america were lynched raped tortured and murdered in the deep south he sees a kinship there that cracker on wall street sees a kinship with the way blacks were lynched it you know here's what i think black america should do in light of this revelation they should demand reparations for having built the united states of america they are owed by some calculations and this was an. a few years ago five to seven trillion dollars in cash right now black america this cracker thinks you're not worth it is suffering of taking billions in bonus money is equivalent to you building into our culture that he now profits from he's also you know the bank the i keep on calling it a bank it wasn't really a bank it was supposed to be an insurance company and they were selling credit default swaps which they couldn't they didn't have any reserves against a bank pretends anyway that it has reserves the member insurance company doesn't need any reserves so they went bust with those now he's also however saying that not only were we b

not just of after americans and the black movement the united states but also of america itself what are your thoughts on that when you look back what were you thinking then what did i start it would be an h.t.t.p. and with a kind of what might be called a kind of integration this tendency when black power exploded upon this thing that was very interesting because i when i went off to college to state university new york spread to school the public affairs i was with the n.a.c. it was at the same time the black power was exploding and on the seams the seven this was in this was in the late sixty's last right this is in the late sixty's and it's an interesting thing because i you know uncritically i was an integration is and so for those what is really a white college professor who challenged me he said if you really look at this idea of black box. by professors they ask me this about this i'm almost reflexively saying well you know i mean i can't accommodate in the way and so my my master's thesis is was entitled black power and idiology on ambled and i went around i met so many peop

really saying it's you could be black and poor white people will never believe it until white people experience the poverty the reality is there's more poor white people in america have black it. the nets and but it's but races been played on in that way and particularly in this the reagan era where we talk about the march on washington and the kind of progress that was being made the idea that someone like ronald reagan could come along and play on the burden of government on the backs of the people and then image wise that was translating into black people or the bird and even the white people were getting i mean maybe disproportionately black people but in terms of total numbers white people have always been a bit more for these programs and by the way the the the the progressive thrust of trying to include and expand a culture right has always. additionally help people who for those of article new york times yesterday memphis tennessee a little town north of there guy struggling with how to struggle you know and they're on food stamps and they're feeling embarrassed by it and people are fishing and hunting and very trying to piece things together and i don't

cracker on wall street sees a kinship with the way blacks were lynched you know here's what i think black america should do in light of this revelation they should demand reparations for having built the united states of america they are owed by some calculations and this was an issue a few years ago five to seven trillion dollars in cash right now black america this cracker thinks you're not worth it is suffering of taking billions in bonus money is equivalent to you building the entire country that he now profits from i'm a victim i was i'm a force of billions of dollars a bill this is a meal of victim i can't stand it and be lynched. well soon i'm bastards ukraina says a number of ukrainians are fighting alongside the rebels in his country it's reported that some are members of his but turn him a global islamist movement that wants to unite the whole muslim world lets you know she has been to ukraine to take a closer look at the activities of the organization that. alice in the town of book she said i all that's left as a reminder of the crimean tatars glory days built centuries before the tow

cracker on wall street sees a kinship with the way blacks were lynched you know here's what i think black america should do in light of this revelation they should demand reparations for having built the united states of america they are owed by some calculations that this was an issue a few years ago five to seven trillion dollars in cash right now black america this cracker thinks you're not worth his suffering of taking billions in bonus money is equivalent to you building into our culture that he now profits from i'm a victim i was the first of billions of dollars of buddhism you have a victim i can't stand it. some world news in brief angry crowds in bahrain and clashed with security forces in protest of the arrest of a problem of opposition figure the former m.p. khaled marzouk was taken into custody charged with inciting terrorism police used tear gas water cannons to disperse the thousands who tried to get into pearl square the cradle of bahrain's long running on rest the opposition's demanding human rights reforms recuses the government are conducting a ferocious crackdown. security forc

on wall street sees a kinship with the way blacks were lynched it you know here's what i think black america should do in light of this revelation they should demand reparations for having built the united states of america they are owed by some calculations and this was an issue a few years ago five to seven trillion dollars in cash right now black america this cracker thinks you're not working it is suffering i'm taking billions in bonus money is equivalent to you building the entire country that he now preference from i'm a victim i was i'm a force of billions of dollars of buddhism you have a victim oh i can't stand it lynched. even to max keiser to be animated coming up top notch gadgets of the most advanced devices and other twenty first century gizmos it's our to use technology update coming up i'm going. cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. please speak your language. programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on all t.v. reporting from the world's hot spots the v.o.i.p. interviews for intriguing stories for you to. sleep in troy. to find ou

cracker on wall street sees a kinship with the way blacks were lynched you know here's what i think black america should do in light of this revelation they should demand reparations for having built the united states of america they are owed by some calculations and this was an issue a few years ago five to seven trillion dollars in cash right now black america this cracker thinks we are not what it is suffering of taking billions in bonus money is equivalent to you building into our country that he now profits from i'm a victim i was a feast of billions of dollars of bonuses i mean the victim i can't stand it. and you can catch the full report coming up in about an hour's time but coming up now top notch gadgets of the most advanced devices and other twenty first century gizmos it's an r.t.s. technology update right here on our to stay with. the macmillan family in canada has decided to fight time itself and keep their family trapped in one thousand nine hundred six sort of like new age amish but only for one year and not their whole lives so they live in one nine hundred six the family forbids

on wall street sees a kinship with the way blacks were lynched it you know here's what i think black america should do in light of this revelation they should demand reparations for having built the united states of america they are owed by some calculations and this was an issue a few years ago five to seven trillion dollars in cash right now black america this cracker thinks year now we're it is suffering of taking billions in bonus money is equivalent to you building into our culture that he now profits from i'm a victim i was the first of billions of dollars of bonuses on the other victim oh i can't stand it lynched. it's not to go swing around the world to look at some other news making headlines this hour in tunisia the islamist led government plans to step down amid criticism and mass protests staged by the secular opposition the decision comes amid political deadlock and a nationwide on rast which was triggered by the july killing of an opposition leader the country is to be led by a provisional government until new elections can be held. in china a large police task force has freed

calculations and this was an issue a few years ago five to seven trillion dollars in cash right now black america this cracker thinks year about what it is suffering of taking billions in bonus money is equivalent to you building into our culture that he now profits from i'm a victim i was a big feast of billions of dollars of bait in the middle of victim oh i can't stand it. and i was equal to some other world news angry crowds in bahrain have clashed with security forces in protest at the arrest of a prominent opposition figure former m.p. how to mars who was taken into custody charged with inciting terrorism police used tear gas and water cannon to disperse the thousands who were trying to get to pearl square the cradle of bahrain's long running unrest the opposition is demanding human rights reforms and accuses the government of conducting a ferocious crackdown. security forces in sudan have opened fire on demonstrators killing another four people in protests which raged all week the address is rooted in the kind of fuel subsidies approved last week by president bashir rights groups believe a

heaven" and did a little slumming in harlem and other parts of black america. and i didn't know about it. i didn't know exactly what was going on but i got a long letter complimenting me on the look and telling me how wonderful he thought it was. i didn't know until many years later that he sent them the book and said what do you think it is? and he had told alfred he had written to me and talked to me and told me how pleased he was that i had done less. so it was that blessing so to speak one's a great authority on black america he gave the go ahead and the book was published. it received support and review and the review in "the new york times", if any of you want to know how badly i do, read the review of runaway slaves which has been in the back since august 13, 1994. then you have some notions of the review and i have no understanding or somebody with the planner said. i was talking about the runaway slaves that had built so much inconvenience to the owners as they ran away with no consideration of the owners and then the rights and responsibilities, whene

this is the collapse of black urban underclass america. his is not to do with the unions or the companies. >> can i say something, ben? >> well, i'll just finish, and you can say whatever you want. this is the collapse of black family structure, the legacy of racism, legacy of slavery, legacy of drug addiction. this is a racial matter. it has got to be addressed as such. >> i disagree with half of what you said, because blacks -- >> by the way, i think ben knows a little bit more about black america than you o. >> well, i'll just toss out my theory. blacks actually escape all of those things that ben talked about from the south as they pligrepl migrated to detroit and got jobs that only white people had. they had houses, summer homes, and put their kids through college. but they embraced the policies that said, corporations are bad. they were overpaid. they became comfortable. i disagree with you on half of what you said. the progressive policies behind this is what now fuels high drug addiction, crime rates. and all the big cities that par

but also black america. we're going to see some clips with the butler coming out. it's very, very encouraging and amazing what's going on. >> we just had 50 years of i have a dream speak in washington. >> that is very much so, but looking back, there's other films, german films, generation war. where people are actually really looking back in a very unique contemporary way. and i think it's a very healthy trend. >> this ain't no mouse music. >> this is about the founder -- they've been around forever, just making albums consistently, music that lifts people. the great indies of record production and distribution. >> is this it. >> i'm not sure. music from the heart. it's a beautiful movie alcoholic full of great music. there's other muse he can. michael bloomfield was an amazing inspiration to so many musicians. he always come to the -- we're having thomas dole by who's a great i know serrator in music. and we're also working -- >> opening might is a film called nebraska with bruce concern. >> and will forte from saturday night live and 30 rock it's only 1 of 2 ope

me fully aware of the importance of that speech and importance of education and the future of black america. as the first woman's and african-american city administrator i bow to do the best job i can possibly do for the city as i've done from as the first woman's and african-american city administrator i bow to do the best job i can possibly do for the city as i've done from the outset of my career.i will continue i will continue to draw on the inspiration and guidance from my parents and the civil rights leader in my educational leaderin our history and culture and the relentless fight against in our history and culture and the relentless fight against prejudice and intolerance, and hate. there consummate energy intelligence and courage and their unshakable persistence consummate energy intelligence and courage and their unshakable persistence unflinching sacrifice and unwavering faith.we all know the we all know the fight is not over yet.i will keep fighting when i called the three jays, jobs, justice and jubilee in my capacity as a public service. i will continue to ensure equal opportu

it's the question is it as good for black america.esult of specific policies targeted at them, it's only reason reasonable that in order to redress those, we have to have a policy that specifically addressed that community. toing necessarily has to be a big racial pow-wow. one of the big blown opportunities the administration had was during the stimulus where they did not opt to the direct funding to the zip codes that had been hardest hit by the recession. and by the foreclosure crisis. i think that in and of itself would have addressed black and brown communities because we were hardest hit. >> the reverend al sharpton is host agevent tonight on msnbc live called "advancing the dream." what areas in your view, should this administration be targeting to advance dr. king's dream? >> one of the things that i think the president pointed out and then kind of didn't come back to in the speech was he talked about the unemployment rate that was double the national average and has stubbornly i been so. the unemployment has never been below 1

in black america. so, to start out with, i'm going to ask you each to comment on what you see as the impact of these three events on black political culture, and what they say about what kind of progress is or is not being made in the 21st century. >> thank you, tina. thank you all for being here. that's a very provocative question. it's difficult to come up with quick answers in the heat of this particular moment, but i'll try to address it. i think that those three -- they're all three legal interventions, so to speak, at this moment -- tell us the importance of understanding what racial progress has meant historically, progress that -- he historical nature of what we call progress in the area of race equality. it's always characterized by a movement forward and retrenchment. so that there's never any straight sense of progress. we can look and say that we certainly have made great strides since the 1963 march on washington. and one of the key things we accomplished following that march was the voting

cosby why he has spent the past few years lecturing black people in america.ook, i want my people to sail. and i feel that when the numbers show that we need to get our children and move them out of harm's way, children are not graduating at the numbers -- education is so important. yet we need to get to these children. we need to get to them and take them away from the idea that they don't need it. i'm just talking about the people who are in trouble. the people who have the problems. we need -- will as a college president -- >> absolutely. >> and how do we do it, dr. cosby? >> we talk to each other. i mean, somebody's got to bring it up, especially when a whole bunch of people talk about, well, it's our dirty laundry, which made no sense to me. sounds great, but if you have dirty laundry and people are looking at it yet nobody comes by to pick up a piece to wash it, what's the purpose of saying you don't talk about it? how long are you going to step over it and around it? >> and we subscribe to the same theory as dr. cosby, which is why miles college intenti

not just for black america, but for america generally. that's the thing i love about icon man.ether, to celebrate we are all trail blazers and unified, we can do something increde bable. we suffer in this country from there can only be one mentality. you know, we have an incredible year, this year, where we have the butler, we have 12 years of slave, we have mandela. three black directors directing huge movies that you know, audiences are connecting with. we have four films that have black protagonists, black men in the lead, forest whittaker, michael b. jordan, this illustrates that you know, there can be more than one. and that you know, what i love is that that is a trueism and we've just got to celebrate it. >> thank you and listen, because of what's happening in washington, i'm sorry, i have to cut this short, but we will have you back. we'll do more on icon man. it made me cry, the evening, it was so amazing and just to be in the room with you guys was indeed an honor. >> it was great to be there with you, don. >> thank you, david. best of luck. i'm don lemon in new york.

that's $10 billion more than all blacks in america. so 30 people in this country have a net worth that exceeds the collective annual earnings of black america.' what does that mean? >> guest: well, the figures haven't--haven't changed much, and while some guys are in--go up and down on the forbes list, the richest get richer every year without--almost without fail. i think what it means is that the rising tide of prosperity is inevitably accompanied by large and sometimes grotesque inequality. i mean, we have americans who are living on--americans think nothing of buying a bottle of designer water for $3 when the average guy in many countries in the third world is living on less than $2 a day. we have internet tycoons who have a--a--a net worth that exceeds the gdp of sri lanka. we--we live in a society where a nurse works very hard to make a modest income and in which a--a star basketball player or singer makes $36 million a year. it brings--in some senses, i think, what this teaches us is that capitalism has won the economic debate,

. >> you seem big in like black america. >> okay. gift. >> oh, my gosh had is your but butt. you need an autograph. look at this. >> the sweet irony of the map who gave us the b in a box opening up and getting someone's else butt in a box. it's beautiful. >> loved it. >> it's just so. >> everything about it. well done. >> relationship news here. catherine web remember became overnight sensation after this great shout out. >> you quarterback you get all the good looking women. >> then he said what a beautiful woman. >> but so awkward also a classic and now billy her on line supporting her relationship with alabama quarterback aj is over. amidst rumor of aj cheating. catherine rep tells us radar on line reporting something dreamed up. aj and catherine totally fine and still together. radar was probably standby the story and i can tell you all the sports blog and sports world this story is getting a lot of play and a lot of laughs. either way. >> time now to get plugged in to what else is happening in hollywood. remember contestant this

of outside in america understood the importance of what happened there and what that meant to black america. >> and i also think that -- so, calling us to a better, higher more constructive conversation about race, one of the things we should remember is that everybody has one. everybody has one. >> not me. >> you guys might, i don't know. i'm sitting here invisible, transparent. >> we're only talk about people of color if we're talking about race. we have to look at how we're all impacted and we have to make sure that we're all getting taken care of. that means anywhere we see disproportionate bad stuff happening, no matter who it is, we should pay attention to it. we should pay attention in d.c. when these 15 people get shot. we should pay attention when black people are dying, 45% of all people killed in gun violence are black. >> i talked earlier in the show about what's senseless and what's not senseless. what we can make sense of. like that 45% number is not accidentally connected to the fact that we're not doing that much to make sure that that's not going on. and those two things do