when the news hit that john brown had rated -- john brown had been captured. there was a letter from fredricka douglas to john brown in his nap sack. and the president buchanan essentially granted all federal officers the license to capture fredericton glass wherever he was and sent him to virginia for trial, and almost certain death. technically, douglas was an accomplice with john brown because of his close friendship with them. douglas immediately got news of. it he mediately fled to canada. in fact, it was from can bed that he wrote a newspaper. he wrote a newspaper article saying, acknowledging this friendship with brown saying that he does not propose, conspiring against the u.s. government as long as it will work because the true ideals of the government are for freedom. he then goes to england for six months. and when he returns, essentially congress has a senate investigation over john brown's reign and they understand how politically combustible the rate is. in order to try to prevent more sectional tensions they specially don't prosecute anyone. and

norther -- a john brown's scheme. douglas planned this john brown's scheme. a few weeks later, though, general sherman was victorious in atlanta and began his march to the sea that transformed northern opinion and essentially clench lincoln's reelection. so that scheme never went into practice. the third and final meeting was during lincoln's inaugural address. frederick douglass was invited to the address and the reception. he had essentially a front-row seat. he sat right in front of lincoln. lincoln saw douglas when he gave his address. douglas went to the reception at the white house in the wake of the inaugural address in march of 1865. the war was virtually over. there were almost 200,000 black troops marching throughout the south. douglass was initially barred from entering the white house because blacks were not allowed to enter. douglas says, there must be some mistake. he sends his card in and lincoln admits in. when lincoln sees frederick douglass he is with a group of whites and he says, "here comes my friend frederick douglass. it is good to see

i argue it was john brown's raid with douglass' endorsement or friendship with brown that helped moreything that helped lincoln get elected for a variety of reasons. but to see lincoln as a conservative republican who was pushed by circumstance to a place where he otherwise would not have gone is important. i mean, lincoln himself said events controlled me, i didn't control them. and i think that's important to understand. who lincoln fundamentally was, was not a radical. and to champion universal emancipation and rarely equality under the law was a radical stance. those were the two basic templates of northern abolitionists. immediate end to slavery and racial inequality. lincoln, it's questionable how far lincoln ever went in terms of racial equality, given his vision of reconstruction. but he was pushed by events. and i think part of his greatness reflects that lincoln understood that. he understood that he was pushed in a certain position, that there was already a social transformation occurring in america. in 1860 very, very few northerners believed in racial equality or equality

he says brown was using his car as a deadly weapon.rney is next. >>> plus, the rise of death threats against officials and americans. tonight, a judge making one man pay a steep price for those threats. advil dual action fights pain 2 ways. it's the first and only fda approved combination of advil plus acetaminophen. advil targets pain. acetaminophen blocks it. advil dual action. fast pain relief that lasts 8 hours. can you be free of hair breakage worries? we invited mahault to see for herself that new dove breakage remedy gives damaged hair the strength it needs. even with repeated combing hair treated with dove shows 97% less breakage. strong hair with new dove breakage remedy. bipolar depression. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms, an

to try to talk brown out of it. what douglas was attracted to i'll get the lincoln in a second what douglas was attracted to was john brown's long discussion vague discussion. sorry for the john brown saint hood club. i turned in my key to that a few years ago, but don't the supported brown won the plan was what brown had once called the subterranean passageway. which was supposed to be this? series of forts somehow man by lots of men it was going to be a kind of militarized underground railroad douglas was so desperate by the late 1850s. he was willing to keep supporting it and you raise money for it. but when you find out brahm is going to attack the largest federal arsenal he said no, i'm out of here lincoln's reaction to john brown was a typical republican antislavery reaction lincoln's reaction to john brown was to condemn the acts. which he did? and argue that john brown deserved to be hang. at the same time lincoln and many of the republicans would then still focus the story back onto the issue of slavery and

talk brown out of it. what douglass was attracted to was john brown's long discussion, vague discussion, sorry for the john brown sainthood club -- [laughter] david: i turned in my key to that a few years ago. but, douglass supported brown when the plan was what brown called once the subterranean passageway, which was supposed to be this series of forts manned by lots of men, a militarized underground railroad. douglass was so desperate that he raised money for it. but when he found out that brown was going to tackle the largest federal arsenal, he said, i am out of here. lincoln's reaction was a typical republican antislavery reaction, his reaction to john brown was to condemn the acts, which he did, and argued john brown deserve to be hanged. at the same time, lincoln and many republicans would then still focus the story back onto the issue of slavery, and if we do not solve this problem or do something about it, we will have more violence and more john browns. taht was the republican move, of course, th

years ago, but -- douglass supported brown when the plan was what brown had once called subterranean passageway, which was supposed to be this series of forts somehow manned by lots of men, a kind of militarized underground railroad. douglass was so desperate then, he continued to raise money for it. but found out harper's ferry, out of it. lincoln response was republican, condemned the acts, argued that john brown deserved to be hanged. but at the same time lincoln and republicans would focus the issue back to issue of slavery, if we don't do something about the problem we'll have more violence and john browns. that's the republican move of course that scared the you know what out of southerners who were already scared of lincoln and the republican party. so in a sense they're not that far apart. although there were no letters from abraham lincoln in john brown's trunk which there were for douglass why there was a posse trying to capture him. >> would you think it's fair to say they both feared effects of the raid getting the south to dig in heels further and move it further towards

man to his family. >> brown: broadway is all that.closed, and the pandemic has exposed how much more there is to it. >> i don't think most people think of actors, for example, as the middle class workers that the majority of us are. they also don't really think about the arts and entertainment industry's impact on the economy. ♪ it's simple and true ♪ >> brown: kate shindle is an actor whose credits include the national tour of "fun home." now, she's an out-of-work actor, who also happens to be president of the actor's equity union-- a non-paying job, by the way-- dealing closely with an industry in crisis. >> look, making a living in our industry, being a professional actor or stage manager, is one of the hardest things you can do, even on a good day. it's an incredibly unstable and unpredictable way to make a living. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i'm a song-and-dance man. i've worked all over the country, a few national tours. i've gotten to work here in new york at lincoln center. the career was great, until it wasn't anymore. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brown: for years

chair brown: thank you. we'll begin the questions. some would suggest given the federal funding act, as we see from the american rescue plan act, that you're flushed with cash. that's the rhetoric. but [indiscernible] left over that can be used for housing and transit investments that you called for in your community? >> we're dealing with the state legislature that wants to even the score, kind of, and cut our funding. we don't run -- we have to run a balanced budget every year so we don't get a chance to borrow to be able to do that. the other part of that, it kinds of re -- it kind of reminds me. a leadoff hitter hits a home run, the crowd cheers. the manager is not so sure yet because he knows if there are 8 2/3 innings left before they have to get through the rest of the game. it's a good start. mayor horrigan: the rescue plan is a good start to address a lot of those needs and i understand the amounts are staggering, but there is a significant amount of investment we've made and quite frankly working w

brown.r. brown is the first african-american to serve in that role. mr. brown is also the cofounder of the institute for diversity and inclusion in emergency management. as the state official mr. brown has played a key role in the safe climate change response effort and work to ensure virginians including those in the vulnerable and high risk communities have access to resources information and support. mr. brown has also served as deputy secretary of public safety and homeland security, regional emergency manager administrator for the hampton road planning district commission, and was also a professional staff member on the u.s. house of representative committee on homeland security. mr. brown, welcome back. thank you so much for being with us. and finally but certainly not least, our fourth and final witness is pamela williams, the executive director of the buildstrong coalition, a group of individuals and organizations with the stated purpose of building a more resilient america. prior to

i think she still has a lot of work to do, but chan shall brown is on her shontel brown is on her heels. >> a lot of tames when we say

brown. no way you can get around it. expert analysts across the nation have determined this was not justified. the only person who reasonably believes it was justified is the district attorney and his objectivity is not there because he, like you said, he works with the officers every day who are accused or involved in the shooting of andrew brown. >> how much do the results of this autopsy bolster your argument that the officers involved in the killing should be prosecuted? >> well, one thing i want to point to the autopsy is that in the report there's no stippling or gun powder residue around the entry wound in andrew brown's head. that's a clear indication the bullet was shot from a distance and a high caliber weapon. they discharge almost 13-14 shots at mr. brown. autopsy determined it was bullet wounds to the arm as well as a gunshot wound to the back of the head. there's nobody ever said the fatal wound was not in the back of the head, but it's a concrete confirmation coming from the s

brown? unfortunately i have been trained to ask questions to the extent i get an answer. >> it means move forward. >> all right. ms. williams, professor nye, believe me come come back to you, mr. nye. ms. williams, what do you say? >> absolutely move forward. we laid the foundation years ago things we are a coalition today. that at one time was not bipartisan. you must move forward. it's imperative for us to be transformational and activate. >> there we go, thank you. now, mr. nye, i'm coming back to you and my clock is that it's i don't care much time that i have left because i have a comment i would to give. try to can you quickly tell me how much -- >> forty-six seconds. >> mr. nye, you can have 20 of my 46. >> well, we have got to make sure the next election is secure. secure. and i mean in the traditional way. if we end up with a situation in the u.s. where we have minority rule through gerrymandering, through these extraordinary loss the people are trying to pass, it's going to be trou

browne: dale browne from the virgin islands. most of these programs that are spoken of by the other witnesses are unavailable to the virgin islands. we only have rural development and that requires housing, affordable housing, and the small producers. you have f.s.a. that are loans and programs that require disaster. and [indiscernible] so these are the programs that are not available. we are basically two to three miles away from the office itself. and that's an easy trip. however, most of these other programs are not available in the territory. mrs. fischbach: and i think everyone with my input. with my last 30 seconds, i say one of the big things we hear -- and i hear of the regulation with that broadband issue, i think we hear about that in every single committee, every ag committee we hear about because it's so vital. we absolutely need to make sure that we are working on that. but i appreciate all the input from the witnesses. thank you, all, for being here today. and i yield back. chair plaskett: thank you very much, mrs.

millie >> jimmy: octopussy. [ laughter ] >> millie -- bobby - brown. -- brown millie bobby brown >> jimmy get this one, i promise. hot fudge sundae [ laughter ] >> give it to me again >> jimmy: hot fudge sundae >> hot bunch -- do it again. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: hot fudge sundae [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> oh you naughty. hot -- one last time one last time. >> jimmy: hot fudge sundae [ laughter ] >> hot fudge sundae. [ dinging [ cheers and applause >> oh, this is tough spongebob squarepants. [ laughter ] spongebob squarepants. >> jimmy: sports pop sports pop [ laughter ] >> squarepants >> jimmy: what sports bra >> sponge -- no. [ laughter ] spongebob. sponge bob. >> jimmy: barber >> squarepants what spongebob -- >> jimmy: spongebob squarepants. [ cheers and applause [ dinging >> yes yeah, that was a hard one. that was a hard one. i am very, very impressed. >> jimmy: salma hayek. [ cheers and applause "the hitman's wife's bodyguard" is in theaters tomorrow. dr. anthony fauci joins us after the break. stick around [ cheers and applause ♪ jason, did you know geico could save yo

>> brown: the hot summer days. islands, nations, and backgrounds can together build a new home. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brown: olga merediz plays abuela, or "grandmother," claudia, the matriarch of the block, who encourages its ung residents to remember their past while chasing their “suenitos.” merediz is a theater, tv, and film veteran, who remembers the days of being cast as maids and other marginal characters. ♪ ♪ ♪ here, in the role she originated in the theater production, she's given a show-stopping number,“ paciencia & fe.” ♪ ♪ ♪ >> lin-manuel miranda took this invisible character, this person that, maybe if she was walking down the street, you would not see her, and you would kind of say, "move out of the way, i need to go where i need to go." i'm humbled to-- to give her the platform that she deserves. >> brown: in one scene, abuela claudia shows nina some hand-embroidered napkins her mother had made. this, too, hit home. >> sometimes, we have to... to find those-- those little mementos, those things from our past. i ha

is there a way to, to acknowledge tulsa, to acknowledge what's happened to black americans and brown americans and still find a place to be proud of the united states? how do you reconcile those? because that's what the critics of critical race theory are putting forward. they don't want to put a blight on social studies, which by the way, a lot of americans are not getting any more in schools, but that's what, how they're looking at it. and, and i look at knowing everything is good, but they're saying now we don't want to have that, that part of the equation in it. what's your robots? reverend barber race is a form of mental illness and mental illness. you don't want to deal with reality. so let's just understand though, that don't want to tell this history. that's a whole another issues. it's not even about just wanting that one in america to look could. they don't want the truth to be told, because the truth is the truth. now, think about it. we tell the truth about been a de auto. we tell the truth about the most around we did a b at now. why is it when it comes to the issue of r

nice to see you. >> nice to see you. >> and in person. >> brown: nice to see you, aisha.s start first before we get to films. aisha, are we seeing people returning to movie theaters? >> there are definitely people who are ready to go back out there, and i don't think it's just cinephiles and film critics like myself, you saw something like a quiet place, part 2, which did pretty well at the box office. it opened with around, you know, with a lot a lot of buzz. and it was held over from the pandemic. and it is also the kind of movie that is a thriller. it's crafted to be seen in a theater with other people. so i think that we are definitely seeing people ready to go back to theaters. >> brown: and what do you think? >> i agree. and i and i think it's fascinating that a quiet place 2 has already passed $100 million, which was something of a milestone in the pandemic era. also, the conjuring sequel has done incredibly well. and hoor, of course, is one of those genres that demands to be seen in the theater. >> brown: you got to go to the theater, right? >> the pleasure of it

. >>> up next, new developments in the fatal police shooting of andrew brown jr.a state autopsy confirms about the case, plus what new legal action the brown family intends to take, when "360" continues. any specialist. anywhere in the u.s. who accepts medicare patients. so if you have this... consider adding this. call unitedhealthcare today for your free decision guide. ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. whose resumes on indeed matyou need an ecolabia. scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. sweet pillows of softness! this is soft! holy charmin! excuse me! roll it back everybody! charmin ultra soft is so cushiony soft

are you fans of jackson browne?t are your thoughts on wiz khalifa, any? >> if you're for it, i'm for it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is your second book together. this takes place in an entirely different world, if you will, a different president. >> yeah. >> jimmy: is there someone specifically that this -- that inspired you? did you take elements from various presidents? >> i don't think so. but it is fiction. it's not based on president clinton, nobody in the book is based on anybody that we -- you know. it's total fiction. a freight train moving forward. >> we thought it would be book was about a sitting rst - president who basically goes missing for reasons of national security and a big global cybersecurity crisis, if this time you got to see the difference in being a sitting president and a former president and what happens when your loved ones are at risk. >> and to show the humanity of this guy. in terms of having a loved one whose daughter is missing and kidnapped. we're going to see who this guy is as a h

and reading as well. >> brown: all right, the book “" notes on grief.”> thank you. it's lovely talking to you. >> woodruff: president joe biden set a goal to 70% of americans get their first covid-19 vaccine by july 4. to get there, states and cities have to get creative in their vaccine distribution. as gabriel kramer from pbs station ideastream in cleveland reports, small local businesses, like barbershops, are becoming vaccination sites. >> reporter: barbershops are of course known for haircuts... beard trims... and some friendly verbal jabs. but twice this month, urban kutz barbershop on cleveland's west side was also a place to get another kind of jab-- with a needle. they're ofring the covid-19 vaccine. >> we are a trusted entity in the community. they know urban kutz. they know me. >> reporter: waverly willis is the owner of urban kutz. he has a history of going the extra mile for his customers-- free haircuts for the homeless and free blood pressure screenings for any patron, mostly men. >> two or three of the gentleman wo left here earlier told

brown, i want to start with you.rk? >> it means if we had better options we wouldn't be doing this. no one wants to drive around for 1.19 and $2 on an app. the people benefitting are the shareholders and ceos of these companies who lobby to make sure that these gig workers are not treated as regular employees but independent contractors which really hurts the workers. >> dorin, there was a study last year that talked about the fact that, you know, when we initially got uber and lyft, it was the idea this is going to democratize everything. it counter balances some of the racism that we saw with taxi cabs. what we're seeing is studies have shown prices are actually hiked when people are trying to move into black and brown areas with lyft and uber. i mean, are these sort of gig economy jobs part of our racial justice fight? >> absolutely, jason. it is always about racial justice linked to economic and gender justice. just to go back to the principles. listen, all work has value and all working people have rights full s

not necessarily john brown, but who influenced john brown, and where was he getting this inspiration from? i started looking at black abolitionists, and to me, it was really important to center black abolitionists because oftentimes in my class, i find that they look at, students look at the abolitionist movement as this white man struggle to overthrow slavery, that they see white allies who are sympathetic to the cause, and they are sort of the main leaders in the movement to bring about slavery. you even see it with the narrative of lincoln as the great emancipator. it really robs black people from not only being at the center of their own movement, but also really being the founders of their movement in a lot of ways. black abolitionists, i argue in this book, are the first abolitionists. the first people to start advocating for it. it cuts across gender lines. in the book, both men and women are looking at not only the abolition of slavery, but also equality. how do we bring about slavery's demise and get people to recognize our humanity? people in the book are constantly talking

we can and must recognize that brown v.oard of education before that, we said to separate was equal and it wasn't. after brown, we recognize that a quality education is also an integrated education because we learn from one another, improve our critical thinking skills, and we make the society more cohesive. i'm going to end every discriminatory practice in the system, but i'm also going to hire 2500 more teachers so we are bringing overcrowded classroom class sizes down particularly focused on early childhood and k through five and we are going to have trauma informed care in our schools. moderator: thank you. people who care for the homeless and also some who are concerned about crime agreed that there is not a functioning until health system in new york city. prisons and shelters have largely assumed that role. how would you restructure the mental health systems? we have heard you talk about affordable housing. how would you restructure the mental health system to address the crisis of homelessness on the streets? you ea

and it's advice for the ages of black and brown people in this country, the one and only d.l. hughley joins me later in the hour to talk about his new book, "how to survive america". >>> good morning. it's saturday, june 20th. i hope you had a nice inaugural juneteenth independence day. america's new federal holiday commemorating the day that the last enslaved americans learned that they were free. it's america's 11th federal holiday and the first one to be recognized since martin luther king jr. day was adopted in the '80s. americans par took in events from rallies, to parades and celebrations. when republican senator ron johnson of wisconsin showed up to a juneteenth celebration in milwaukee, he was not greeted by a welcoming committee. ron johnson is the guy who went on record saying that he wasn't afraid of insurrectionists on january 6th because they were white, but he would have been afraid if they had been black. johnson happens to be the guy who blocked the juneteenth legislation last year before finally and reluctantly relenting last week in allowing the bill to move

john brown is a man, who simply believes the declaration of independence to be true. bible be a guide to human conduct. the future will write john's epitaph on the hearts of people freed from slavery. like sampson, he laid his hands upon the pillars of this great national temple of cruelty and blood. when he felt that temple began to crumble to its final doom. >> mr. douglass, a word with you, please. come, walk with me, sir. i am a telegraph operator. i have, in my pocket, a wire that just came from the united states marshal. it orders him to place you under arrest. >> arrest? what are the charges? >> conspiracy and accessory before the fact of murder. they plan to extradite you to virginia to stand trial with john brown. >> but -- >> mr. douglass, i am a friend of your cause. i know that virginia justice will surely see you go to the gallows. i will hang onto this message, until you are safely out of town. >> i have to leave for britain next month. it's been planned for some time. >> mr. douglass, go, at once. >> i will make the -- sell them there. >> go quickly, mr

. ♪ >>> covid-19 pandemic hit black and brown communities the hardest.tionately targeted us. despite fewer cars on the road, traffic deaths were up last year by 7% overall. but 23% among black people. joining me now is professor charlie brown of rutgers' university, founder and ceo of equitable cities. now, professor, let me start with possible explanations for this disparity. according to the "washington post," researchers have concluded black communities tend to be crisscrossed more, by more dangerous roads, and the situation was compounded in the pandemic because black people were more likely to have the kind of essential jobs that required them to be out on those roads. are there any other factors? let me put it that way that we should be aware of for this startling discovery of the rising, the rise of deaths by automobiles last year in the pandemic? >> first of all, reverend sharpton, it is a pleasure to be here, you are looking dapper as always. >> thank you. >> in addition to what was mentioned, other factors should be considered, includes a look

and when i started looking at john brown, i started realizing wow, you know, we look at john brown as this radical abolitionist who really takes up arms for the cause of slavery and a lot of the ways that literature addressed him. they look at brown is this leader and to me what i saw was a follower someone who really looked at the practices of african americans and looked at the african-american experience and even a broad was looking at haiti and just on the virtua and use that as inspiration for how he implemented a lot of his ideals and ideology and i said, this is a story that needs to be told not necessarily john brown, but who influenced john brown and where was he getting his inspiration from so i started looking at black abolitionists and to me it was really important to center black abolitionists because oftentimes in my class. i find that they look at students. look at the abolitionist movement as this white man struggle to overthrow slavery that they see white allies who are sympathetic to the cause and they are sort of the main leaders in the movement to bring about slave

they plan to extradite you to virginia to stand trial with john brown. >> but -- >> mr.iend of your cause. i know that virginia justice will surely see you go to the gallows. i'll hang on to this message until you're safely out of town. >> i have to leave for britain next month. it's been planned for some time. >> mr. douglass, go at once. >> i'll make for canada and sail from there. >> go quickly, mr. douglass. and god speed. i must get back to my work. >> the women on the council know you've been fighting the cause for nearly half a century. >> yes. it's the men i'm trying to reach at that meeting. many of them still aren't convinced women must have the right to vote. >> you really think you can change their mind? >> perhaps. i've changed a few in my time. let us stop the war on the soil of which it originates and among the rebels and traitors who originate it. >> yes. >> organize yourselves into societies and communities. purchase arms for yourselves. learn how to use them. >> yes. >> let us not only be ready when called but let us cast about for the opportunity to st

chair brown i am going to return some time back to you. i know it is highly unusual in a senate hearing. thank you for the time. mayor andrus it is good to have you here. your background there makes me home sick. >> thank you senator daines. the senior senator from montana is recognized for five minutes. >> it is good to have you here. i appreciate your commitment to the housing. from boseman's perspective, the me, number one -- if you have already done this i apologize, can you tell me what kinds of shortage you have in boseman? is there a number of units that you are short on? you if could tell me that. and then -- and then tell me what we can do at the federal level to address the affordability challenge. now, look, i have read some of the testimony, i have heard what some folks have said here. and i may get to a point where we ask that question is affordable housing even available? it is not in montana. i don't think montana is an outlier. i think it's this way all over the country. but could you tell me what you are short in boseman,

they were allowed to in the way black and brown could not do that so let's be clear about that. is that happened in we find diverse in the central cities because the size and the bureaucracy made it so one of the few institutions that stayed in the fifties and sixties if you talk about being fortified and then to take advantage of the urban renewal policy selection differently face of urban renewal we talk about highways and bulldozers but we don't talk enough about the fact the housing act of 1949 and ten years later that offered two dollars for every dollar supplied by a city that was created by those urban universities to be the friendly face of urban renewal. this is real. so the fortification was to demolish black and brown neighborhoods and businesses and get them evicted or replace them with campus buildings it was limiting commerce and making these areas truly residential or institutional with respect to the university campus buildings by the time we get to the nineties back to the city movement young professionals empty-nesters the children of suburban sprawl began to l

ushering many black and brown students into higher ed. the plan comes with a hefty price tag, $256 billion and critics aren't so sure it's worth it. noting community colleges traditionally have high drop-out rates and often don't lead to top dollar jobs. >> community colleges don't have a great history of setting people up for high earnsings. so if we're get being people going to community colleges instead of a higher quality institution that they would have gone, absent this additional funding, then we're actually making that person worse off. >> reporter: another potential pitfall, biden's plan is a mixed bag for states, with some paying more to support community college plans than they already do. but back on campus, chris says community colleges provide students with the kind of practical job training many four-year schools lack. >> i actually have a job already lined up for when i graduate this summer working for a hip-hop company. i think community colleges do need to realize how beneficial they actually are. i hope people do realiz

professor brown, let me begin with you.ires are begging for a wealth tax. jeff bezos sending himself off into space on his spaceship. we have really vulgar video of bob kraft, the owner of the patriots, being given a bentley. he could buy several with his money. they literally do not know what to do with their money, but one thing they don't do with it is send it to the united states treasury. >> that's exactly right. and they are poster children for my book "the whiteness of wealth" where i show how tax policy is designed to build white wealth. the one disappointment i have with the story is how it ignores race. every person in that story they talk about is a white man. but they don't talk about the fact that it's part of their whiteness that helps them build wealth. so what we see is a tax system that is driven and helped along by rich white taxpayers to pay less in taxes. >> david k. johnston, i guess i'm the one here who has written tax law in the senate finance committee, and we always, on the democratic side, maybe on

they represent 2% of immigrants coming in.hy it's not about brown people or a fear of brown people..s about me not wanting the system to be crippled by illegat immigration when we know that in the end that all they want to dr is to get a ton of them in here and then to say make an application and a case that for all of them to receive green w cards. that's what we saw this week and the supreme court, which i'm glad they shot down the effort to try to legalize 400,000 illegal immigrants that are this country right now. this is what's actually happening.iz democrats are after changing demographics so they can guarantee power because theirt' policies no longer work, and inner cities are being corrupted and what's interesting to me is that they are being taken into what is normally a conservative zone, a conservative state. that's interesting to me. >> tucker: interesting. texas, tennessee, virginia. wake up, greg abbott. i appreciate you and how lucid your explanation was. the city of chicago, one of the great american cities, third biggest, has embraced community oriented policing. how

. >>> up next, new developments in the fatal police shooting of andrew brown jr. what a state autopsy confirms about the case and what actions the family intends to take when 360 continues. and are questioning his objectivity after he decided not to charge any of the deputies. also, more than a month later, most of the body camera video still hasn't been released to the public. tonig tonight, the family plans to file a civil rights lawsuit as they try to seek more answers. joining us now is benjamin crump. thank you so much for joining us tonight. what's your reaction to this official autopsy report? >> it was very insulting that they released the autopsy to the media and the family found out from the media that the autopsy was made public. but this follows entire line of disrespect and cover-up since this tragic shooting happened where yet again, another black man was shot from the behind fleeing the police. i don't know what it is, john, in america, that the most dangerous thing for white police officers is a black man running away from them, not putting them in

. >> reporter: these are pictures of captain lonnie brown and her colleagues as they battled a 2016 fire, one of many wildfires she's fought many her beloved career as a forest service captain. >> i want to start with saying i really love my job. >> reporter: she helped last year's fires that ravaged california. >> asking these people to do this hard, dangerous work where sometimes they're putting their lives on the line that it's just not reasonable. >> reporter: brown says pay for forest service firefighters starts at $13.45 an hour. california's minimum wage is $15 an hour. >> what that equates to is our firefighters can't afford a one-bedroom apartment in the areas that they live in. >> reporter: captain brown says some crews are understaffed by at much as 30%. >> it's been really frustrating to watch these quality people that come in and, you know, really want to do this job basically have to make a choice. >> even as the fires have gotten worse, the number of federal firefighters has actually dropped. >> reporter: congressman josh harder has been working to create incentives to pay