will you elect jerry brown?omebody from 1992 to 2010 california and showed them bill clinton and jerry brown standing on the same stage singing each other's praises, wouldn't have believed it. >> before midnight on election night whitman conceded and brown was about to begin an unexpected second phase as governor. >> 28 years later full of energy, full of creativity and ready to serve, you, the people of california. >> the important ingredient in judgment and leadership is being able to see from different points of view. and do look back and say, oh, i kind of saw it that way in 1980. 1990 was a little different. and today i see it in an even different way. >> he was more disciplined in the first year when he came back than we ever expected. got focused on solving the budget crisis, which seemed unsolvable. he fixed it. >> 17 is not 4. 19 is not 8 and 21 is not 7. that is real. that is real. that's stuff we're not doing. now we're going to wipeout that with more cuts and the taxes. that's the plan. >> he had a t

>> governor brown. gov. brown: thank you. what a lot of people don't know about me is that he used to practicelaw and i represented parents and children in the foster care system. and what i saw was heart wrenching. i saw the overloaded caseworkers and the attorneys with too many children on their cases. as governor, this is one of the issues that keeps me up every single night. so, we have brought on new leadership at the department, work to make sure that all of our children in foster care are safe. we are working to safely and responsibly reduce caseloads. we have 1.5 times the children in our system. we are working on recruiting and retaining foster parents. as governor, my focus is on the root causes of the foster care system. in oregon, that his substance abuse and alcohol. about 75% of the kids are there because one of more parents are using. number two, domestic violence. number three, housing. i'm very committed to making sure we have comprehensive health care for all of our about 75% of the kids are there children,

brown: -- gov.rown: i would like a rebuttal. >> we will move on. >> good evening. now that brett kavanaugh has been sworn into the u.s. supreme court, many women and oregon are concerned what that means for the future of women's reproductive rights in this country. you said you are pro-choice. you voted against a 2017 oregon law that impart was aimed at making abortion and reproductive services more affordable. -- in part was aimed at. you might be open to restricting abortions if elected governor. how do you convince oregon women concerned about this that you would protect reproductive rights and health care? mr. buehler: sure. look. roe v. wade is the law of the land and it will remain while i am governor. i have been pro-choice most of my adult life and it stems from being a physician. i believe in the importance of personal nature of that relationship between a woman and her physician, where politics and government should not intervene. i believe in empowering women on ning, isue, mea wrote and

senator brown. sen.rown: just to make it clear, i heard congressman renacci four times said i am never in ohio. i live in washington. i come home every single weekend. i go to washington monday and come back thursday. you all know that. i don't know where that argument is going. more to the point, about a month and a half ago in youngstown, gm laid off a second shift of workers. 1500 workers building the chevy cruz. cars many in my family and some of you here may have driven. i buy my suits made in my neighborhood in cleveland. this plant laid off 1500 workers. the same day general motors announced they will build a plant in mexico. i called president of the united 34 -- the president of the united states personally i asked him to speak out against that. he didn't. you know why? russ: thank you senator. we're going to go to our first video, congressman renacci this is from you. it comes from gina of columbus. >> healthcare cost has been increasing more rapidly than income, especially for people in low-wa

brown arrived in china.mantle as a defact o environmental ambassador for the united states. >> i want california to collaborate. >> i feel what i'm doing is important. i find it inrig rating kp challenging. every year as governor is better than before. >> in his last year he signed 1,000 bills. from gender issue to criminal justice. to net neutrality and climate change. there are big problems to be solved in california. like poverty and homelessness. >> let's get at it. >> jerry brown's current term expires in 2019. the same year her turns 81. leaving people wondering what the feisty politician will do next. >> i have no idea what his life and career will be. but he's not going away. and he's not going to get quieter. >> officially, brown plans to live on the california ranch for the settled by his great grandfather. >> it's hard to imagine him just sort of having a glass of lemonade on the porch somewhere in rural california and hanging out on the farm. he's unpredictable. >> there's definitely a part of me

governor brown? gov. brown: thank you for that question. it has been my honor to work with the nine federally recognized sovereign nations in the great state of oregon. and i served on the legislative commission for 17 years. during that time, one of the bills i am most proud of is a bill that enabled tribal elders to teach native languages in our public schools. when i was visiting pendleton about a year ago, i was able to see that in action in an early childhood education class. both native and non-native children learning a native tongue and teaching them tribal ways. this last year, i fought for senate bill 13, which makes sure we have tribal curriculum integrated into all of our schools through the state of oregon. this is important because it makes education relevant for our native american population and it engages them. we were following on pendleton's leadership, because they did it several years ago and it has been very successful. >> mr. buehler. mr. buehler: thank you for your very important question. education is the important

senator brown. sen. brown: i neglected to thank my wife, who his here, and my brother bob. , the police work on this was phenomenal, as was the work of postal workers and others who handled these bombs and did it safely. there are too many divisions in this country. i did not plan this. i'm drinking directly out of the bottle. this was the u.s. district court naturalization ceremony on one of miami's campuses. this ceremony was held a month ago. , ourthan any other country strength comes from our own immigrant heritage and capacity to welcome those from other lands. think what president bush did the day after september 11. he went to a mosque. i would hope congressman renacci would join me in asking the president to lead us. i don't blame the president for this entirely, of course, but the rhetoric hurts us as a country. i hope we can be more unified. me leadnacci to help these efforts towards unity. ,oderator: congressman renacci 90 seconds. rep. renacci: criminal acts, absolutely not. divisive rhetoric

>> governor brown? >> yes. the last time i was here at roosevelt i was here for the march on our lives and i was so inspired by the students that spoke out. it is unacceptable to me that our students, whether they're kindergartners or college students are being trained to be prepared for mass shootings. that's why i fought for comprehensive background checks, i fought for the red flag laws, and i certainly supported legislation to close the charleston loophole. i think it's critically important that our students feel safe on college campuses, and kindergarten campuses and support an assault weapons ban. i think we these to increase the age of purchase to 21. i also believe we need to ban bump stocks as well. but most importantly, we need to move forward and i think it's so critical that student voices continue to be heard at the capitol and an our campuses as we work to make everyone feel safe, not just frankly on school campuses, but in our places of worship and certainly in our homes. >> okay. mr. buehler? >>

senator brown, 90 seconds. sen. brown: yes, we do. no parent should have to think about the safety of their child when they send their children to school. period. now, what we should do, we should pass simple common sense gun measures. that includes bump stocks. banning bump stocks. it includes universal background checks. it includes demanding assault -- banning assault weapons. it includes one of the most insane loopholes in the law where, if you're on the terrorist watch list, if you're someone in the united states on the terrorist watch list, you can't go to the dayton or the cincinnati airport and get on an airplane. you can't go to john glenn international airport in columbus and get on an airplane but you can buy an assault weapon. yet, my opponent and republicans in the majority will not even close that loophole. why? because they are all in the pocket of the gun lobby. the gun lobby spend millions of dollars. i know that. i'm not whining here i'm a , grown-up, i chose to do this for a living but i understand the gun lobbyists

it goes to senator brown. greg of columbus. >> good evening my question is, importedariffs on goods, how can american on a levelrs compete playing field with manufacturers in countries with a lower of living than ours? >> thank you for coming up from columbus. you start with this. we have seen a generation now of shutting down production in my hometown of or cleveland or garfield, shut down production, move overseas and then build a plant there and collect a tax it.k for doing my entire career, i one of my first votes was in opposition of the north american free trade agreement. i taken on presidents in both trade policy that they have enacted because it hurt american workers and hurt our state and hurt american small businesses and alike.usinesses i've also worked with president trump on this issue. my first correspondence with him, my first discussion with america.uy i've been in the middle of americanting the north free trade agreement. i support tariffs if they are done right. tool, a tool to get to a perm

brown: do we know the outcome?have you read the 12 volumes on civilization. >> kai: all these books i haven't read. >> gov. brown: every civilization that has risen has fallen. we may be the exception. so there is a certain life cycle to most things. but you're saying will we conquer climate change? i think we can. it's quite incredible to have -- if you looked at the development. of humanity, human beings were less than a billion so maybe 1850, and it all starts with the discovery of coal. and coal and oil, and gas, and it spikes the population, the technological innovation, the comfort, power, electricity, steam engine, so we were very much tied into fossil fuel. we get here the power by oil, and we fly here by oil. so trance forming that to zero emissions and the best science i've seen says we have to get to zero emissions by somewhere 2040, 2050, and we have to sequester another thousand gig atons of c02. that's a big magnitude. >> kai: it doesn't seem like it's going to happen. >> gov. brown: it can happen and

brown: i am sorry, rebuttal. the other day, i was speaking with someone and a picnic, he had gone to a vocational school. he had gone to a proprietary school to learn diesel mechanics. he is doing well, he has a pretty decent job, he says, that pays decent wages. but he has got student loans that are still oppressive. whether you go to columbus state or ohio state, whether you go to an apprentice program or community college, you are faced with high student loans. my opponent voted to deny 25 million ohio americans a chance for lower interest rates on student loans. how do you get working families an opportunity if that's what you're doing? -->> what would you do directly to improve this for the people you represent? sen. brown: i would work on sentencing reform. i would work on bandbox amount -- band of box, which i have done with cory booker of new jersey. i opposed the efforts of the republican party all over the country to try to suppress the vote and rollback voting rights. there is clearly an attack across

democrat kate brown and republican new bugler. the candidates will answer video questions, submitted by dozens of oregonians. plus, take questions by our panel of political journalists. from kg w news, the oregonian and oregon live. this is decision 2018. the debate for oregon's governor. >> hello and welcome to the final debate,, i'm tracy barrie with kg w news. combined newsrooms of kg w and oregonian are here to serve you. for the next hour you will go directly from the candidates. you make an informed choice when you vote for governor and we are joined by the top here candidates seeking the job tonight. kate brown, a democrat and our governor new bugler, republican and state representative from beautiful bed. quickly, here's what you can expect the candidates will take questions from our panel of political journalists including laura porter from kg w, dean from the oregonian and hillary boring, also from the oregonian. psu professor chris kerry is back with us to try to keep everybody ontime , couldn't do it without you and wi

brown: thank you for the question. theve been endorsed by fraternal order of police because i sit and listen to police officers and talk about the issues they face every day. i've also been endorsed by all kinds of civil rights groups for the same reason. i sit and listen to them and talk about the issues they face. i think you start in part with the social issues, whether it is appalachia or the inner cities. we have a government in washington that continues to give tax cuts to the wealthiest people in the country. we don't invest in infrastructure. we don't invest in community policing. , his attorney was caught not spending money on training for police officers. police officers want to do a good job, there are a few bad apples like anywhere else, but we don't focus on community relations. in columbus, they are working hard, but we have to deal with the issues of housing better than we do. we have to deal with the issues of income disparity and inequality better than we do. we have a government in washington that cut

sen brown j. the answer is yes. the comes know you can't cancel your insurance because you are sick. 5 million ohioans have a pre-existing condition. if congress has its way, this president, this court, has its way, they will see consumer protections for pre-existing conditions eliminated. when i hear congressman renacci say everyone supports protections for pre-existing conditions, the congress voted ore than 20 times. congressman renacci voted more than 20 times. i think the congress voted on it more times than that. i think he missed some of those too. more than 20 times they voted to eliminate protections for pre-existing conditions. now all over the country republican candidates running for off are saying stand with us and we will support protections for pre-existing conditions. look how they vote, not what they say. moderator: congressman renacci, your response. rep. renacci: here are the fear tactics the senator seems to want to talk about. in the end he thinks that the only way you can make health care good

if kate brown knew that, she election. this i will not be changing any reproductive laws that currently exist in oregon. it is critically important that women across the state have a true pro-choice champion. i am. will make sure every single woman in the state regardless of andme, immigration status, zip code have access to reproductive health care. this is one of those things -- teh representative tells some somes one thing, and another. this will not work tonight. measure thatn a would ensure women had access to reproductive health care, he fought to -- the right to life endorsement when running for the legislature. next thed like to turn to the economy. we could be heading to a recession in 2020. how are you preparing for the next downturn, when the state could be facing budget cuts? gov. brown: a business leader i talked to says the state government needs to invest in infrastructure, make sure we are investing in workforce development, and that we are tackling regulatory reform. the economy is doing extremely well und

jordan brown, accused of gunning down his pregnant, soon to be stepmom.wampum, with a population of roughly 600, now has millions of eyes upon it. jordan brown was just 11 years old last february. >> that mug shot of jordan that sort of became an icon of the story spread across the world. >> reporter: this is the mugshot that was taken. >> i was crying in the picture. i was crying that whole night. i didn't understand what was happening. >> reporter: did you understand what you stood accused of? >> no, i didn't understand. >> reporter: what do you see in this mug shot? >> i see absolutely who just committed a murder, that's why there's a mug shot. >> reporter: retired state police corporal jeffrey martin says the first critical clue was from the autopsy, which revealed the single gunshot to the head, and the shotgun pellets that killed her. >> i've never expected to have the murder weapon to be a shotgun. >> reporter: and so what is that telling you in terms of a suspect? >> it's more of a weapon of that someone's gonna carry across the field or carry up

it's a great thing for willie brown middle school. but what we need to do is under this proposal, find a way if we're going to expand admissions from willie brown to lowell to make sure that those students proceed. the current proposal threatens to reduce diversity at lowell because the students from willie brown will crowd out other band 3 admissions from other schools. if there are an additional 50 students from willie brown middle school admitted under band 3, that's almost half of the band 3 admissions for lowell in a given year. it will crowd out students from other neighborhoods and parts of town and decrease racial and ethn ethnic diversity. i think the policy needs a rework. >> good evening. i'm john trezina. i'm disappointed to be before you tonight not so much in opposition to this proposal, but to urge you to send it become for study and consultation. the study and consultation that commissioners haney and murase said would definitely have to happen with two schools involved. it hasn't happened. i wrote to each men member o

brown: -- rep.orris rodgers: lisa does not always get the facts quite right. the pell grants thanks to legislation passed this year are now year-round, recognizing that not everyone is a traditional student. we have raised the commitment the federal government has made $6,100. grants now to it's a record level. for someone who talks about prioritizing education, when she was senate majority leader, the state commitment to education was cut. i have prioritized the perkins loan for first-generation students and have voted on legislation for daca students also. moderator: thank you. your question regarding education. the federal perkins loan extension bill that you cosponsored in 2017, seeks to extend. the program will expire next year unless it passes. if it fails, what will happen? what specific steps will you take to protect students with existing loans and to create opportunities for needy students to receive federal financial aid? rep. mcmorris rodgers: as someone that is the first in my family to

madame brown? >> good afternoon. supervisor brown, members of the committee. i'm amless brown president of the naacp and pastor of the historic third baptist church. very succinctly let me say i may not deal with the particularities, but just say that we need more affordable housing as much as we need breathing to live. so just do it. your measure is right on. >> thank you. >> all right. any other members of the public who wish to speak on item three? please come on up. next speaker, please. >> hi, good afternoon, supervisors. my name is gus hernandez, co-chair of affordable [inaudible] speaking on behalf of the fillmore n.c.t. legislation. so i sent you a letter which i have copies of here. if you can take these, please. supervisor brown, [inaudible] on october 9 but she did not mention to us that this legislation was up for hearing for land use committee today. we have asked for a new version of this legislation for now three years and recently asked the supervisor to reintroduce it. when the committee first met with supervisor brown on august 27, we asked a

from anfield, ohio, sherrod brown , served in the u.s. senate from 2006 and representative jim renacci tom wadsworth, ohio. since 2010 he's presented ohio national district. gentlemen, we welcome both of you to this important conversation. the candidates have agreed tonight to alternate in questi question. ninety seconds for an answer. sixty seconds for a response and then a 32nd rebuttal. by agreement it will also give a 32nd opening statement and beginning now with senator sherrod brown. >> thank you, ms. marshall. thanks to you and thanks to mr. allen, mr. jackson and mr. thompson in the panel and a special thanks for joining to the voters of ohio who are watching tonight but were joined by my daughter, emily elizabeth brown and connie schultz my wife and i will pull this debate will address issues and stay on issues and if we can discuss especially what we can do as a senator for ohio families. thank you. moderator: congressman renacci would you give us your opening statement. >> thank you and i want to thank the debate commission and

governor brown has signed a pair of bills to increase transparency about police shootings. one bill opens public access to internal investigations. a second requires police departments to release body cam video within 45 days of an officer involved shooting. law enforcement unions have warned that the measures will put their members at risk. but the aclu and others say they can strengthen accountability and improve trust between communities and police. >> late today the governor also signed a law on net neutrality and almost immediately after, the white house decided to sue california. the new state law reinstates laws appealed earlier this year. internet providers cannot block or slow down people's access to content. they also cannot favor some sites over others by charging for faster speeds. the u.s. justice department filed a lawsuit, calling california's approach unlawful and anti-consumer. california is now the first state requiring women to be on corporate boards. the governor signed the bill today, all publically traded firms based in the state are now required to ha

brown: when? i guess that would be my question.ver one year ago you said these daca students deserve a pat forward. you are in leadership and your party is in control of both houses of congress and the presidency. there is no reason to be talking about what you support or what you negotiated. bring the bill forward and it will pass. moderator: thank you. the next question is regarding women's rights. the me too movement encourages women to speak up about sexual harassment and sexual violence and hold perpetrators accountable. the movement has also been met with some backlash, with it being criticized its having gone too far. what do you think is the proper place for the me too movement? are we making progress with regards to changing the culture surrounding sexual harassment or are we actually regressing as a result of a movement got too far? >> we are not regressing. we have made progress but there is so much more to make. when i first moved to spokane i joined with others and we joined the first women take back the night march to

governor brown signed s-b 13-43 into law...expands a bi- annual sexual harrasment training mandate to nearly all california employees. this requires any employer with 5 or more employees to provide at least two hours of sexual harrasment training to supervisors and at least 1 hour to those who are not supervisors. the governor also signed s-b 826 into law, requiring public traded corporations, headquartered in california, to include at least one woman on its board of directors by the end of next year. two women by the end of 20-21 if it's a 5 member board... and 3 women if it's a 6 member board. the governor vetoed, s-b 320... saying the bill wasn't necessary... that abortion pills are widely available... and don't need to be made available on all 34 public college campuses. the "morning-after" pill, is already widely distributed at many 'campus health centers' across the state. the author of this bill says she'll try again when a different governor is in office. (ken)a lafayette woman has been found safe after going missing in

governor brown: the pharmaceuticals, they've all got power.a be able to stand up and say, "no," to people. but if you think that you can run a campaign for governor and raise $100 million on chump change, you don't understand politics. stephen: governor brown's critics, like jamie court, say california has more than 1,400 offshore oil wells in state-controlled waters, even as the governor fights with the trump administration over offshore drilling in federal waters. and those same critics point out that california has issued more than 20,000 new oil-drilling permits here on land while governor brown has been in office. announcer: coming up, the father of a san francisco city worker killed in a towing accident speaks out. why he says his family is taking action to protect yours. city worker killed in a towing accident is speaking out tonight about what he calls, "a public safety threat." as we first told you, the tow company responsible for his daughter's death had already racked up millions of dollars in fines and safety violations. now the fa

if you see that, that's it. >> brown: that's plastic. >> it's plastic. >> brown: anna maria gutierrez civil engineer who works for the local government, leads the effort >> ( translated ): bhiause the wavethe coast, the bigger plastics get smaller and smaller and it is very difficult to remove them. because you have to move very big rocks along the coast and the trash just gets inserted in them. and it's becoming part of nature.f >> brown: panature, part of this place. fit what a place! and what a place t so much trash! for we are in the middle of th south pacific, on easter island, one of the most remote, inhabited spots on earth, some 2200 miles from the coast of chil called "rapa nui" in the lynesian language, easte island is homeo roughly 6,000 residents and some of the most breathtaking sites ithe world, including more than a thousand ancient statues, called moai, that date back to as early as 1100 a.d. it's a place of beauty and wonder, but increasingly something else: >> the world is trashing the ocean. and that trash, we are receiving it in our coast in rapa nui. it's like som

>> brown: you >> i do. i really do. >> brown: because?lways so incredibly pretentious, talking about, to talk about "craft." i don't know, sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't, and i thinso much of it is just who your partner is, who you're working with. >> brown: no one's surprised to see you doing these serious films anymore, i don't think. are you? is this what you've wanted to do? >> to be pretentious? yeah. >> brown: to have peopleike me asking you about this serious film. >> you know, i've itnally made o pbs. that was it. >> brown: congratulations. >> thank you. there's no specific career trajectory that i was looking e r. >> brown: do you he? because you're just starting o t. people are gettingow you, and know you big-time, suddenly. >> there's no roadmap. i feel that i just want to work on the good things and keep working with good people and people i can learn from. and it's a new world in many ways. i think it's a beautiful thing for creatives, perd. there's a great raw new energy. >> brown: "beautiful" opens nationwide o

jordan brown's murder conviction overturned. now speaking publicly for the first time. how do you explain to somebody what that's like to be accused of murder? >> being accused of it, just a horrible feeling, i can't explain it. i wouldn't want anybody to feel it. >> reporter: the now 21-year-old jordan says growing up, he remembers happiness. what kind of childhood would you say you had up until 11? >> normal, i guess. i mean, i had friends always coming over. we used to always play. like games, like video games. >> reporter: by the time jordan was in fifth grade, hi dad, christopher, had gotten engaged to kensy houck. single parents, their families blended. 11-year-old jordan, 7-year-old janessa, 4-year-old adeline, all under one roof. what was your relationship like with your soon to be stepmom? >> it was strong. i liked her a lot. >> reporter: jordan says he called kenzie mom, and the family had more reason to rejoice. kenzie was pregnant with a baby boy. >> i always wanted a little brother.ha a boy. that's what i was going to get. >> reporter: on february 20th, 200

and, you know-- >> brown: just how big this place is, how hard to get around? >> yeah how big, howural it is, there's not a lot of so, the opportunities become less becau great.istance is so >> brown: a recent study showed that mt native artists live below the poverty line and more than 60% o report incomes of less than $10,000 a year. >> we're living in extreme poverty conditions here, 60 to 70% unemployment. >> brown: gus yellow hair is a longtime artist living and working on pine ridge. rt now teaches both traditional and contemporarylasses aboard the rolling rez bus. >> our culture at one time was a very mobile culture. they called us, you know, the warriors of the plains, being a very mobile, lightweight.so think that's what rolling rez art brings, bringing that technology, the computer, you know, the supplies, the knowledge, into the communities, and providing that to our community members. very important. >> brown: classes on the bus are open to both children and adults of all skill levels. lessons so far have included basic photography, alternative prin

>> brown: you always felt that. >> i always felt tt. that never left me. >> brown: those tensions have often been a theme in hiswo ... >> i dub you don quixote. don quixote la plancha.cl >> brown: ing a new version of "don quixote" that eas staged this summer at the california shake theater. >> to fight for the unemployed. >> using the quixote spine, i was able to tell a new story about the border and about the border patrol and about the immigration issues that we're dealing with today. i feel it's incumbent on me, in these times, to address the issues that i feel are endangering latinos in this country. >> brown: so your quixote is gotg through that landscape the border? >> and instead of fighting, tilting at windmills, he's tilting at surveillance drones that the border patrol puts around the desert. >> brown: recently solis had a chance to ach and teach anau dience of millions, as part of a team of cultural consultants hired by pixar for t blockbuster hit, "coco"-- an animated film about a boy and his family in mexico. >> they had u

miss kim, miss brown, miss fewer, i'm amos brown. president of the san francisco branch of the national association for the advancement of colored people. and also have had the honor of for 43 years serving as senior pastor of the historic third baptist church san francisco. i must respectfully submit that i am very troubled over the atmosphere, attitude, and the actions of san francisco political leadership toward its citizens of darker hue. it's out loud blatant disrespect. the first item i want to say that catalogues that, no personal attack, miss kim, but i, too, sat where you are sitting in that seat as a supervisor, and as a supervisor and president of n.a.a.c.p., you did not even acknowledge my presence. problems many times start at the top. this is protocol. if anyone else of lighter hue is coming in here who served on this body, they would have been duly acknowledged. i -- that we need to look at this matter not in terms of the percentages of the population, but we need t look at the percentages that mirror the problems that

jitu brown, i want to begin with you. pause at that issue.rett kavanaugh and many supporters are saying, why are you going back to high school? he should not be held accountable for his high school behavior. even if it involves an attempted rape. can you talk about what is happening to black and brown children, not just 17, 16, and 15, but as young as four years old in school? >> absolutely. amy, thank you for having me on. i would just say that we don't have a policy problem in public education. we have a values program. there is a believe system that is rooted in the hatred of black fuelsown children that education policy. just think that parents had to fight because her son was being suspended in preschool. i have seen the story over and over again. in pittsburgh, paris had organized to stop the suspension of kindergarten through third grade. in new york, this has been a fight. in chicago, young people five to stop 10 day suspensions in chicago public schools. if the discipline policies are administered through a lens of often these policy

brown: unbanked? >> never had an account. we did surveys whewe first started and 60% of everybody has never had an account before, they weren't familiar with the concept of banking, and saving money, or just depositing, or balancing a checkbook. you know, we have to get our members t of the idea of hiding money in your in your shoes, in your closet. >> brown: lakota federal credit union now has more than 25 members, and is helping artists on pine ridge establish credit. >> they can definitely come here for a loan.yo especiallyknow, an artist starting out, maybe they want to eventually move onto stuff like having you know, a vehicle, transportation to getting around, to delivering your atgrk, or even just showcas artwork. that's an important step here because i know that's not readily available. >> brown: back on the bus, i asked gus yellow hair whreart ins important on pine ridge. >> so every culture has, had stories, they have art, they have ways of expressingse thes, and telling about their history. and so that's why i thin

he calls a "skinny brown kid." >> that's what i was growing up there. and everything that comes with it. all the hang-ups that come with being a young man who's unsure of who he is and what he is as an american growing up in el paso, texas. >> brown: you describe a family that's isome ways living on the border of legality as well. you're born in the u.s. your mother, not but she becomes legal. your father's not at first. >> we saw people crossing all the time around our household. they looked exactly like us but they weren't us. we always found a way to create distance. but we were so much like them. and that distancing didn't work at some poinbecause border patrol would always stop us and ask us, "where do you live?"" can you recite the pledge o" allegiance >> brown: you always felt that. >> i always felt that. that never left me. >> brown: those tensions have often been a theme in his work... >> i dub you don quixote. don quixote la plancha. >> brown: including a new version of "don quixote" that was staged this summer at the california shakespeare th