. >> reporter: earlier this week the 22-year-old was crowned miss black ut. >> when they announced myi honestly thought was, wow. >> reporter: but her celebration has been sidelined by controversy. >> one moment i'm on cloud nine. people agreed that i was worthy enough to win the title. the next minute, i'm not black enough, and i don't deserve this. >> reporter: just hours after receiving the crown a vocal group of people took to twitter saying rachel, who is biracial, should not have won. because she isn't black enough. >> one tweet says, she's clearly the lightest damn near white-looking black woman, and she won over others. quit playing dumb, guys, it looks sketchy. >> reporter: one writing, of course they choose the most white-skinned, least black-looking person there. another saying, they should have pulled out the brown paper bag test. the pageant, in its 35th year, hosted by the historically black fraternity kappa alpha psi. qualification being someone of african-american heritage. the fraternity stands by rachel saying she is completely deserving of the crown. >> i was raised

black white man. they also unfortunately used the n word on more than one occasion. and the utes who left here and ended up on the reservation in utah absolutely went ballistic when they found black soldiers were coming to build the fort next to the reservation. they did not want blacks. they hated blacks, and once again, they used the n-word. so racism is something that can be taught. it is not embedded in culture. so this was not a rainbow coalition. move forward 1870's, we see that use of the term buffalo soldier. again, no quantification, no description of why it, whatever, called in thatt or simply just saying buffalo soldier. a fellow by the name of frederick remington, a yale dropout -- so it is ok sometimes to drop out of school -- goes west and begins to hone his career of his thousands of images. he will portray black soldiers over times. 200 and one of the big newspapers of the day, national newspapers, he will write an article, scout with buffalo soldiers, as the title. and he will not tell us in there widely used the term. so it had been by that beginning to ratchet

black sheer out dpoy turn back time video. the 71-year-old received billboard icon award. 71! >> yes i'm the only one in here like rock on. mike and wisdom are like ut ut-uh. >> i'm impressed and slightly scared at the same time. >> are you. >> yes. >> you can imagine? >> whatever speech she said she can do a five minute plaque. >> wow. >> 71. >> five minute plaque wisdom. five minute plaque at 71. >> i'm impressed. >> holly, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> oh, man, 4:42 is the time. still to come "fox news morning" united nations call a meeting to discuss nuclear ambitions of russia. >> and eating outside in one city coul be cleaner. >> as we head to break a live look across the d.c. region. 59 is the temperature. looking a little foggy out there right. i think the background you can make it through that fog. monday morning, let's do this. back after this caress, with floral fusion oil is more than one thing. it's soft skin and fine fragrance. discover more than one thing with caress. soft skin, fine fragrance. caress. >> united nation security council plans to hold ur

right to be left alone by the media. .ut his opinion was not issued at the last minute, several justices swayed by the first amendment absolutist justice hugo black, switched their position. a majority opinion by justice william brennan issued in january 1967, suggested that the press had a first amendment right to publish on all matters of public concern, defined broadly, and that a person should have no expectation of privacy when it came to media exposure, in conjunction with newsworthy events. so, foreshadowing or 21st century panoptic society, the court suggested that a person waived his right to privacy by virtue of living in a media saturated environment, where it was possible to be recorded and publicized at any time. so this case marked a turning point. it seemed to give constitutional validation to the broad interpretation of newsworthiness that had been adopted by many state courts. lateresult of hill and cases, it has become extremely difficult to win a privacy case against the media. that's among -- among items deemed newsworthy -- included the names and addresses of rape victims, sexual orientation of a man to try to keep it private

ut we have the squads going in breaking doors down providing medical marijuana. and those poor people in the black areas and latino areas, they are arrested. and that follows them for the rest of their lives. that says it's up to the states and i ask my colleagues to say that they should support the states' rights to make this decision. it is -- this is a state issue. and i have a bill which says that basically says, i will say it says, it's a state respecting the federal government shall respect state medical marijuana laws and when we do that, it will be up to the people. that's what our founding fathers wanted and we left it up to the states and we especially left that issue ofal drug enforcement but also law enforcement at the local level when local police and so those are two ideas that i thought i would share with my colleagues tonight that would save billions of dollars on the wall and trying to change our attitude and stop the waste that we are and creating drug cartels when it comes to marijuana, we need to change that law and leave it up to the states and if we have people that need help