but does black america still feel the same way? here are two different perspectives. >> a black man with money paid a high class attorney and got the results that other whites have been getting with money and without money for centuries, and that disturbs white america so much that they will not let this man rest. >> i feel for o.j. what he built for the black community. absolutely nothing. you got a second chance. go sit your butt down and leave people alone. you are a pariah. jesse: joining me, kea kevin jackson and i will start with you, will black america embrace o.j. simpson now that he's out on parole? >> i don't think there will be a big change. people look at what happened to o.j. as when they got him on the charge of theft, it was okay, white folks finally got him. but now that he's out, i think black america will be fine with it. the shannon sharp clip you ladies by far the minority in the black community? jesse: jameil do you agree? >> i'm somewhere in the middle. i think if he walked past them, they would say, that's the

those things that would help us strengthen not only black america, not only the urban community, but 've got a strong conference planned. one thing i'm looking forward to, we're going to honor dick hatcher shall t er hatcher, the mayor of gary. this is the 50th anniversary of the era of african-american mayors in the country. it was in '67 that carl stokes, the late carl stokes and dick hatcher, who remains with us, were elected on that day and ushered in an era where african-american men have served with distinction in big cities and small communities all across the nation. >> now, let me ask you, mark, the urban league has always been n n nonpartisan and had the embrace of all administrations. i remember when you first came in as president of the urban league over a decade ago, even president george bush, who many of us were protesting, came and spoke at the urban league. i remember he came down on the rope line and he and i kind of got into a back and forward. we noticed that president trump has not scheduled himself to be there. i know you have done a few sites with ivanka trump.

the black experience in america i should add is of course different from the irish experience which in turn is different from the chinese or the german. indeed we can't generalize about the black experience. blacks have patterns that different from black immigrants from the west indies. that doesn't mean it is we can't make perfect apples-to-apples comparison that we have nothing to learn from one of the groups experienced or no comparison can be made. minority groups have experienced various degrees of hardships and in countries all over the world. i think how those groups have dealt with those circumstances is something to study closely going forward even if the only lesson is how to manage expectations. one of the clear lessons from history is also human capital, skills and knowledge that create economic values have proven to be far more important than political capital in getting ahead. racial ethnic group's culture attitudes habits and values matter much more than electing people who look like them. reality helps to explain why blacks are the way they did not only in the obama era

if you separate them, i do think when he's talking about actions by the justice department that black america i understand it, i heard cory booker talk about it, they do feel that their policies that existed before president trump was ever in office have been unfairly targeting young black men for so long and there was bipartisan agreement to try to do criminal justice reform. and while there is bipartisan agreement, attorney general sessions is pursuing the policy is that the president wants to pursue and it's getting tougher on crime. there's a disconnect there. he's got a strong point, at least as a pungent. as soon as he is brings in the russian piece, he lost me. it's before he lost me too. can you be tough on crime and not be a racist? if you're tough on crime, you don't like black people, that's what he thinks. >> juan: that's not what he's saying. >> jesse: that's exactly what he said. >> juan: he is saying that sessions is picking specific crimes to focus on. >> jesse: is the war on drugs just racist? if trump wants to go after this opioid crisis, that goes after a lot of white peopl

the black experience in america i should add, is of course different from the irish experience which is different from the chinese, german or jewish experience. and we cannot generalize about the black experience here they have patterns that differ from blacks in the west indies or other places. but that does not mean that because we cannot make perfect apples to apples comparisons, that we have nothing to learn of what other cribs experience so that no comparisons can be made. many different racial and ethnic minority groups have various degrees of hardship in the us and other countries all over the world.i think how those groups have dealt with the circumstances is something to study closely and draw lessons from. one of the clear lessons from this history is also the human capital. they saw skills and knowledge that create economic value have proven to be far more important than political capital and getting ahead. a racial or ethnic groups culture, attitudes and habits, values matter much more than electing people that look like you. and that is reality, it helps to explain why bl

hein still going to be embracedo a large extent by black america. inviting oj for rounds of golf, buying him drinks, prompting him -- comping his dinner. will he be rolling in it? no. will oj survive? absolutely. >> kimberly: juan, your thoughts? >> juan: let me respond on black folks are going to love o.j. simpson. i don't see it. what you have to do, if you go back to the case, realize we are talking about every day, black lives matter. anger at police. questions about whether he was handled fairly. i've got to tell you something. i don't hear people -- the most radical communities saying anything positive about o.j. simpson. >> kimberly: are they going to go -- >> jesse: i think he'll be just fine. >> juan: no, i don't think so. let me ask you guys. seriously. here's a new book by o.j. simpson. would you buy that? not me.w o.j. simpson, do you want him ou "the five"? not me.. how about an o.j. simpson speech? oh, i think i've got something to do. i just don't see it. you know what? this is the burden o.j. simpson will bear for the rest of his lif

wilson continued to ignore the record, and blacks decided to catch the president's attention and perhaps force his hand with an unprecedented demonstration in america's largest city. they waited until he had returned to new york and on saturday, july 28, he and johnson joined a thousand to 10,000 blacks marching down fifth avenue to the beat of drums inside a protest against the right and horrific machines in memphis and texas calling for immediate action on entire machine legislation. some carried signs addressed to wilson. mr. president make america safe for democracy. pray for the lady macbeth of st. louis. your hands are full of blood. it was america's first major civil rights march. along the parade route black boy scouts handed out fliers that proclaimed the march because we want to make impossible a repetition. the silent parade inspired blacks across america and along with the bright in east st. louis became a prime element in the memory of a race like a half century of slavery and memory that persisted for decades. in 1930's, east of st. louis and loraine, ohio, a legendary stock in an underground railroad young tony morrison heard of the st

the black experience in america, i should add, is of course different from the irish experience which in turn is different from the chinese or the german or the jewish experience. indeed, we can't really even generalize about the black experience here, because native blacks have patterns that differ from black immigrants from the west inties, for example -- indies, for example, or from africa. but that doesn't mean that because we can't make perfect apples to apples comparisons that we have nothing to learn from what other groups experienced or that no comparisons can be made. many different racial and ethnic minority groups have experienced various degrees of hardship in the u.s. and in other countries all over the world. and i think how those groups have dealt with those circumstances is something to study closely and draw lessons from going forward. even if the only lesson is to manage expectations. one of the clear lessons from this history is also that human capital, the collective skills and knowledge that create economic value, have proven to be far more important than politica

post reconstruction i mean i should say redemption era post reconstruction sort of concepts of black america that had sort of faded to the forefront with black power and civil rights bring in a new conception there were really brought back with a vengeance in a major way using criminal justice as that lens you have corporate lobbyists especially from the private prison industry but we should be clear that that's just one arm of this for profit machine that has. is making money off of the bodies of poor people you have food service corporations are marked global tell link. which controls prison communication emails and phones at. exorbitant rates you have jay pay money transfer services that charge incredible fees. these people have captured. control of both the legislative and the judicial systems how and we're seeing now one million american prisoners work for for profit corporations and large corporations even mcdonnell's victoria's secret hewlett packard narayanan. how do we break that out of we you know the washington is bought and paid for by these people they're literally writing the l

right now and on black america right now.omebody like kendrick lamar and his new album often is doing the same thing. and just coming from a realistic point of view, you see i think that the issue, the issue with people looking at chicago, making rap music, discussing the problems that rap music brings up is that there's a lack of empathy. and i feel that my music represents empathy. and it gives us more than one side to the story. i think that's also what, you know, those albums i mentioned do. >> that is what the world is lacking to be sure, vic, empathy. any second thoughts, i won't say regret, but any second thoughts about being so autobiographical? >> not one. >> yeah. >> i feel that that's my biggest gift in my biggest strength is that i'm able to be vulnerable and be honest and tell my stories with no punches pulled in the hope that i can encourage other people to tell their own story and to be honest with themselves. and one of the main themes in my album is mental health and drug addiction. that is something that is

bill row den for works forest peen. >> not only that, for black america. that's a pretty large territory. but i think the issue is not race. it's racism and i think racism has intensified, and particularly -- remember, when he went in, obama was just becoming the president and the nation was -- now we're in a different climate. i think is that the battle lines have even become even more intensified. so i think that -- and i was one of those people that when he was acquitted, and i feel terrible for the loss of life. i mean, i feel awful about the loss of life, nichole and gold -- i feel awful about that. there was a part of me, though, that says this justice system is just so terribly corrupt and has ruined so many lives of young black men and women that it needs to be -- so, yes, to date, in answer to your question, no, i think that the racism that we kind of railed against then is still existing now and how i feel about o.j.? i'm glad that a person is free, that a person is free. and i think it was a fair hearing. it was justified. he's paid nine years.

change and entertained at the same time when you get right being black in america it's a survival. suit with what's going on now. and first. grade is a shame that a country is so rich you know. this being labeled a legend or icon what pressure i mean i always expect. more of myself than anybody expects plus see good talent. i guess i'm a great lover. that's no longer. larry king the. king now back in the studio with us one of our favorites ice cube the legendary rock producer an actor can now also call themselves a basketball entrepreneur with the formation of a big three a new three on three basketball league used to play that his kids will talk about that later cuba has also recently released the twenty fifth anniversary edition of his seven the album death certificate and he's producing a number of projects including v h one game show hip hop squares and ride along three you can do you like doing a lot of things right i love it you know. they say you can sleep when you do. wilkie we're going to why were we releasing it's out now death certificate was when twenty five years you k

the '90s is the decade when black culture is solidified as the mainstream america culture. lack superstars making movies and music. will smith to jay-z. >> what does it feel like to be number one? >> a major accomplishment. >> a lot of people experiencing success visibly. >> the most prestigious award to the novelist tony morrison. >> i'm the first african-american to win the nobel prize. >> suddenly people we looked to as heroes and markers of dignity and grace and talent and success, suddenly america was looking at them. this represents a new understanding of diversity and understanding of american possibility. >> everybody wanted to be like us. everybody wanted to talk like us. everybody wanted to see our movies and listen to our music and wear our clothes. some people felt we lost the war in the early '60s and '70s. we won the war of pop culture in the '90s. >> every city has cases of police brutality. few as the alleged attack of the cr croatian immigrant. >> police beat him and sodomized him. it comes as a time when new york gained respect for the plumm plummeting crim

that if you read his correspondence official statements from the white house conversations with black america that the first issue on your journey. that is only going to sway law. and i want all that when one of the presidents from our region goes to visit me when the number one issue is always on the political scene. after the president about probably. went to visit donald trump at the white house it was asked how does president probably kind of latin america got. a good chance can reply is not concerned with latin america and acts on america is like a small dog with raised wagging its tail not because i mean not trying to take a look at the only exceptions venezuela. mr president you said that you were his day because the people chose you the new presidential elections in venezuela are going to take place in twenty eighteen how do you honestly. you know what i'm thinking about is the future of my country i don't have any personal plans i'm not here because i'm a career politician which i realize my own ambitions i'm here because i have a mission and i will stay in office as long as my peopl

so i came to america and i noticed black people talking different from white people but then i was thinking is that because they carry their own language from africa when they are brought here from slavery like 200 years ago? so they sound different for any? is that true? >> i'm sorry, but no. not in this case. but i can see how it would seem that way from your perspective. that is definitely the way slaves who had grown up in africa would have sounded. so when the first roots i forget how they had levar burton talking but he would've had a thick accent. then the generation who are born in this country and they surrounded not only by their many whites were native but black people who had been born on the plantation too. so what you got was something brand-new it wasn't african. this is how we know. something very clear in a city like new york city. we know how african sound when the speaking english but an african who learned english later. it's an accent that sounds very different than most of us because it's only been commonly heard in the united states for 40 years. if you think about it

personal agendas out because you couldn't seriously say that didn't impact in a significant way black america. but let me ask you about this particular health care debate now. how can that bring either continued progress or be regressive towards blacks if we see the senate pass at least looking at the first draft of that bill because doesn't that dial back a lot of the opening of the ability to get health care coverage for a lot of people of color that for the first time had that under the affordable care act? >> right. when i talked to public health officials almost to a person they described the affordable care act, obamacare, for racial equality. coverage is one thing. coverage is important. and one of the things that's been lacking. we know from all of our studies if our experience with a couple years of obamacare now the coverage is not quite equal access and that coverage didn't apply to. it didn't go to all the states that decided not to expand medicaid and actually the number one predictor of the state's decision not to expand medicaid is its percentage of the population. we look at t

it's not just black america's story. >> we might have come over in the bottom of the ship, but we alls stay put. but it don't mean stay a slave. >> as a 19-year-old kid, it was my first job. >> we're not children. we're very close to being men. >> what's your name? >> kunta. kunta kintae. >> the character that i got to portray in "roots" was a dream role. >> it was really genius to cast all of america's favorite television dads in the roles of the white slave owners and the villains. >> i'll be by to fetch ya in the morning, captain. sleep well. >> it is difficult to explain in today's culture how unprecedented "roots" was. no one had ever seen the story of slavery before told from the point of view of the africans. >> it may be the first time that television allowed an embracing of black pride. >> them is free. is free, honey. >> one of the reasons that "roots" was so incredibly popular is not because abc had so much faith in it, but because abc didn't. >> earlier miniseries were broadcast in weekly installments. and the abc executives determined that if "roots" were to fail, they co

. >> i think that too often black elected officials have conned white america telling them they want letting them go to bed feeling it's cool and it's not cool. >> those things necessary to protect everyone. >> there was no one truth. the blacks, of course, called that a murder. the jews called it an accident. there were two completely different realities. >> david dinkins was trying to please everybody, and he was pulled in all these different directions trying to prove he wasn't just a black mayor. >> the mayor works for you. you have commissioner brown working for you guys. >> similar tensions are simmering in cities across america. legions of young black men and women, unemployed and losing hope believe they have been abandoned by the larger society, and they are angry. >> new york city is symptomatic of what's happening and what described as a season of racial tension. it's complicated that you have african-americans dealing with stifling inequality and police injustice dealing with communities of color. rodney king exposed some of that when his beating was captured on camera. >>

me an e-mail and he said a code to the do series, "black america after mlk board of optimisticme if i was or pessimistic about the future of our people. a said that he actually heard guy on anderson coopers cnn news worst timeis is the people.ry of our gates added this is not true. but that he would love to get my thoughts about this. completely agree. that it can't be true. worsty who says this is time in history of african-americans, does not have of history. in general, nothing today compares with slavery or jim segregation. however, i also pointed out that it would be accurate to say that of martin luther king jr. conditions for poor deteriorated while the conditions of better off improved.e indeed the is most clearly seen in inequality in the .lack community is most clearly seen in the income inequality in the reflected inty as a majornie coefficient rangesme inequality that from zero perfect equality to inequality. this figure discloses the increasing household income americany across the population as a whole. of 0.39 in a low to 0.48 in 2013. line. the blue more interesting, h

conservative tactic that undermines any focusing on policing by contending the sole threat to urban black americat that somehow only conservatives are doing anything about. on behalf of the activist community i have to ask, where were you at the last rally? joining me now is reverend ira ak ri pastor of chicago's greatest st. john bible church and charlene carruthers, the national director of black youth project 100. thank you both for being with me this morning. >> thank you for having us. >> charlene, let me go to you. i met with a lot of faith leaders and those that we call legacy organizations like national action network, but there are young activist groups like yours that are doing effective concrete work dealing with violence, but also pressing on there must be police accountability because they act like that is not going to continue to exacerbate the problem. how do you respond of this whole notion of sending in federal troops and ignoring the findings of the doj around policing in chicago? >> so i'm clear that mr. trump doesn't know chicago like i know chicago. i was born and raised on t

black mayor. >> the mayor works for you. you have commission brown working for you guys. >> similar tensions are simmering in cities across americaons of young black men and women, unemployed and losing hope believe they have been abandoned by the larger society, and they are angry. >> new york city is symptomatic of what's happening in the nation in the early 1990s and what one writer described as a season of racial tension. it's complicated that you have african-americans dealing with stifling inequality and police injustice that's being perpetrated against communities of color. rodney king exposed some of that when his beating was captured on camera. >> in los angeles, outrage grows over a video tape of police beating an unarmed motorist. >> explosive case involving white police officers -- >> beating man just pulled over. >> amateur cameraman recorded it all. >> we here in los angeles was just struck by the maliciousness of what we saw. the inhumane sense of this person struggling on the ground being battered repeatedly. >> this is 1991 and things haven't anged as fars minority is concerned. if you're black and mexican, you g

prominent blacks led by weldon johnson decided to catch the attention with an unprecedented demonstration in america'slargest city. they waited until w.e.b. dubois returned and he and johnson joined 8000-10,000 blacks marching down central avenue. theilent protesting against riots calling for immediate action on federal anti-lynching legislation. some of the marchers carried signs addressed to wilson. mr. president, why not make america safe for democracy question mark your hands are full of blood. the silent parade was america's first major civil rights march. along the parade route, black fliersounts handed out saying -- we march because we want to make impossible the repetition of eight -- of east st. louis. primal element of a race only half a century out of slavery. 1930's, growing up almost 600 miles east of east st. louis, young toni morrison heard the stories and like miles davis, she never forgot what she had been told about the summer that whites slaughtered blacks in the state of abraham lincoln and thousands of american blacks marched in protest. the riot hovers like a dark "jazz"ver the n

people from detroit and it led to the struggle that black people all over americagh. especially in the south. and i would like to hear your opinion on the influence of him and montana. >> before you hang up, tell us your full name and what kind of entertaining you do. >> my name is clint hooker. i was born in 1958, i am in entertainment. i have been on broadway, shows invisible spirit i sang with some of the motown acts. particularly with some temptations groups. as years went on, they were a turnover of people. the former members would have their own tribute groups. people like chadwick damon harris and dennis edwards. that is what i do. >> are you working in vegas right now? >> yes, sir. i've done many shows in vegas. i still perform to this day. i still travel around the world to this day. everywhere i go, i've been all over africa, australia, new zealand, japan, malaysia. i've been all around the world. i've been to europe more times i can count. but one thing is whenever i go anywhere, you are to save his people show up with these t-shirts and the big afros. m

black widow... captain america... and eddie? so, what's the plan? breaking out the guardians, pal.ome celebrate the all-new guardians of the galaxy-mission: breakout! during the summer of heroes, only at disneyland resort. hero up! >>> this week, celine dion has become the darling of paris fashion week. we've seen her at the dior, even flaunting her fashion on a hotel balcony. >> and stripped down for "vogue." now she's all covered up, and going downright dirty. channeling a flamenco dancer, tossing the dirt in the air, all dressed in a dramatic dior skirt. turning a dirt courtyard into her own catwalk, tellin telling "vogue," i wanted to be treated as a model. celine is still in paris, performing on her european tour. it's been 17 months since losing her husband to cancer, and seems like she's embracing life fully, and savoring every moment. she climbs up on a ladder, making ballet moves and trims the tree with giant clippers. celine just can't stop singing. ♪ >> and for her paris photo shoot finale, she struck a pose just like the famous french statue, the thinker. >> she's havin

black widow... captain america... and eddie? so, what's the plan? breaking out the guardians, pal.brate the all-new guardians of the galaxy-mission: breakout! during the summer of heroes, only at disneyland resort. hero up! how fafrom its sourcelpine spring to the bottle?travel ♪ how about less than a mile and a half? crystal geyser is the only major us spring water bottled at the mountain source. >>> pull over now! >> that's halle berry's new movie, "kidnapped". >> halle is here in new orleans, and i talked to the oscar winner as she held a surprise screening of her new action thriller. i hear you're like whooping people's behinds, taking folks out. >> they've got my son! >> i'm being a mama bear, like any mother who has children would be. no different. you son of a -- no! >> halle is mama bear in another way. in "kidnapped," she's one of the producers. is it tough being the boss? >> i love being the boss. it's nice to be able to not just be the dancing bear anymore, but to be able to have a hand in who the director, the writer is. and i wanted to be a part of this, because i thin

not want to change that game change and entertained at the same time when you get right being black in america this is so. mr wells which we what's going on now and when n.w.a. for. you know there's still in the great divide is a shame that a country is so rich you know has so many people on this being labeled a legend or an icon had more pressure i mean i always expect. more myself than anybody could expect of me plus see good talent. in that i guess i'm a great lover.

remember that not everything is bleak if you try to be optimistic yeah i think you know being black in america it's a survival mechanism being optimistic because if you really. concentrate on all the obstacles that's that's there and some of them are you know this is was crazy some of them are real and some of them are illusions that are made up because you believe data there because of so many things that's happened to you in the past you've been taught yes so that can hurt you just as much as a real obstacle you know express if you don't think you can get over it so the invisible obstacle is just as damaging as the real obstacle that are turning gen jeff sessions is toughening sentencing for drug users and drug crimes you. know you know i don't think you you know punish a person for you know their vices you know to the fullest extent you know everybody has a vice and it depends on. you know the congress the laws the legislation to say whether your advice is legal or illegal and they may say coffee is illegal drink coffee is illegal in years and then bust to me too so. you know i think you ne

black men in america. an anthology came out in 95. autobiography of a people, three centuries of african-american history as told by those who lived it.he is the editor of that book. race and resistance, african americans in the 21st century came out 2002 and he served as the editor. harlem reader came out in 2003. we shall overcome, the history of the civil rights movement as it happened came out in 2004. heroes of america, part of that series. martin luther king was professor boyd's topic. 2005. pound for pound, a biography of sugar ray robinson came out in 2005 as well. baldwin's harlem which we talked about just a little bit, a biography of james baldwin 2008. civil rights yesterday and today, he is co-author of that which came out in 2010. by any means necessary, malcom x real, not invented coeditor of those essays. the diary of malcom x again, coeditor 2013 and his most recent book, "black detroit: a people's history of self-determnation" that just came out this year. professor boyd will be with us f

. >>> a list of the most affluent black communities in america caught our attention. that's because five out of the top ten selected by black entertainment television this month are all in prince george's county, maryland. tonight, my hometown, mitchellville, with reaction. hey scott. >> reporter: recently retired healthcare consultant jabron explains why mitchellville, and others take down five spots. the most affluent communities where black americans live. >> pe place where you can go daily, and interact with businesses, african american businesses, per capita income is number 1 for african americans from an educational standpoint, advanced degrees is number 1 in the country today. but it's just a region where you find folks that have, you know, worked hard, and done the right things, and things have turned out well for them. d.c., it's a 20 minute commute. resources are wonderful. >> i just love my neighbors and i have a good time here. >> reporter: they're clustered in two groups. one in the central part of the county, the other in the south county, port washingto

history and culture and the odyssey of black men in america. and "autobiography of a people" and also the editor of the book race and resistance, a the harlem reader 2003 we shalle overcome the history of the civil-rights movement as it happened heros of americaries mi more in the third king pound for pound sugar ray robinson.y, he' civil-rights yesterday and today and "by any means necessary" and the diary of malcolm x. in the most recent "black detroit" that came down this year. professor boyd will be with us to take your calls and comments over the next two 1/2 hours.>> host: we will cycld through those addresses again. now, back to the question of your connection to malcolm x and his family. >> guest: without malcolm i don't think that would be sitting here with you. his assassination was almost like some extent my birth politically. although i had been associated with him very early on from 20 years of age reading and in detroit at that time i was in andd around several friends and relatives who were members of the nation of islam they wer

enforcement officials and the televised and un-televised life of the shooting star black lives matter during america's strongest nights. i somehow managed to write this book between the heartbreaks of trade on martin, boyd, michael brown, freddie gray, the charleston nine, and sandra plan. as much is this history book of racist ideas is a product of these heartbreaks. young black males are 21 times more likely to be killed by police than their white counterparts between 210 and 2012. the recording and under analyzed racial disparities between female victims with police force maybe even greater. the immediate wealth of white households is a staggering 13 times the immediate wealth of black households. black people five times more likely to be incarcerated than whites. these statistics should come as no surprise. >> staff should come as no surprise. how is it that even if one does not understand or does not research the staff the way you did that we somehow seem collectively oblivious to the history, the sad history we are writing in this presidentà present moment? >> most american know the statistics.

america." thanks for watching. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ there is a place where heroes hspider-man.... black widow... captain america...he plan? breaking out the guardians, pal. come celebrate the all-new guardians of the galaxy-mission: breakout! during the summer of heroes, only at disneyland resort. hero up! >>> something beneath the dignity of the president. >> i am fine, my family brought me up really tough. >> if she played the men's circuit, she would be like 700th. >>> good morning, welcome to "sunday today" on this long fourth of july weekend. i am willie geist. another busy sunday morning with t president showing no signs of backing down on his twitter war against the press, despite protests from many in his own party, saying his use of social media is just part of the modern presidency. we talk to chuck todd about that and fate of health care in a moment. and later.

america. thank you. mrs. black: another one of our freshman who has been involved congressman.tee, >> thank you, chairman black for your leadership and truly over the last month, chairman black's leadership going back and forth between the committee leadership, other groups, has been exemplary and innovative. the first and foremost responsibility of the federal government is to ensure the security of our country and our people. the last few years have seen our military underfunded and readiness and training suffer because of it. we need to ensure that our military is capable, trained and resourced to keep our country safe worldwide. this will budget changes those shortfalls. e increase defense spending by 70-plus billion dollars compared to last year's level to give our troops the support and training they need to defend our country worldwide and strengthen america's leadership role around the world. we called for increased accountability in the pentagon and in the veterans' administration to better serve those who

black widow... captain america... and eddie? so, what's the plan? breaking out the guardians, pal.ome celebrate the all-new guardians of the galaxy-mission: breakout! during the summer of heroes, only at disneyland resort. hero up! you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> flower girls are good at stealing the show. but this one in particular. a walk down the aisle to remember for this 92-year-old grandma. she tossed the petals from her walker as people cheered and applauded. the bride said she wanted her grandma to be the flower girl in her wedding. the grandma was thrilled and a beautiful flower girl she was. >> that's so beautiful. that's so sweet. any last temps tonight? >> a little bit cooler tomorrow. the numbers in the 60s. monday and tuesday will be hotter. >> thank y

black widow... captain america... and eddie? so, what's the plan? breaking out the guardians, pal.guardians of the galaxy-mission: breakout! during the summer of heroes, only at disneyland resort. hero up! >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> travel consid provided by -- provided by -->>> provided by -- >>> tomorrow on "e.t." that's going to be so good. we're with julie chen before the first live "big brother evict n eviction". >> expect the unexpected. >> who does she think is going to go home. >> i'm freaking out. >>> and jada pinkett smith on her 20-year marriage to will. >> i get mushy. >> why she is fine with being an empty-nester. >> mommy goes. >> tomorrow on "e.t." >>> this is the costume filming the sequel on the rooftop. >> ryan had his devil on hand, but another person was spotted onset. >> and they should be. they shared a special smooch right through ryan's mask. i hope it's ryan. would it be bad if that were mistaken? they met when he played "green lantern," this this year will now at eight ....natnot ll the fireworks were in the sky. police arrested seven teen