charles s. johnson have talked about -- give me one more minute. charles s. johnson, in 2008, he gave a martin luther king talk and he called it the end of the black american narrative. in this essay he argues that african-american narrative of slavery, jim crow lynching that has dominated everything is tired. this unique black american narrative which emphasizes the experience of victimization is quietly in the background of every conversation we have about black people. even when it's not fully articulated or expressed, it's our starting point, our agreed upon premise and most important presupposition for dialogues about black america. what johnson argues is that african-americans need to bury this narrative. because black people today are too complex and multifacetted to be so easily character iizechar. number of caribbeans and number of africans and by racials we begin to see just what he's talking about. i'd like to end with another not so imagery conversation. elected mere of a big american city,

charles s. johnson have talked about. charles s. johnson -- just give me one more minute -- in 2008, he gave a martin luther king talk and he called it the end of the black american narrative. in this essay, he argues that african-american narrative of slavery, jim crow lynching that has dominated everything is -- is -- is tired. this unique black american narrative which emphasizes the experience of victimization is quietly in the background of every conversation we have about black people, and when it is not fully art -- even when it is not fully articulated or expressed, it is our starting point, our agreed upon premise, our most important presupposition for dialogues about black america. what johnson argues is that african-americans need to bury this narrative because black people today are too complex and multi-faceted to be so easily characterized. if we add the numbers of caribbeans who have come here, the numbers of africans if we had biracials, we would see what he is talking about. i'd like to

charles s johnson -- can i have one more minute? a martin luther king talk, and he called it the "end of the black american narrative." he argued that the african-american narrative of slavery, jim crow, lynching, everything that has dominated is tired. american narrative which emphasizes the experience of victimization is quietly in the background of every comer station we have about black people, and when it is not fully articulated or express, it is our starting point, our agreed-upon summit, are most important deposition for dialogue about black america. what johnson argues is that african-americans need to bury this narrative because black people today are too complex and multifaceted to be so easily characterized. if we had the numbers of africans,, biracial, we begin to see you just what he recognized. anotherlike to end with not so imaginary conversation, ok, and this time the father is a white contemporary of the 21st century who, with the help of a large black electorate, was elected mayor of a big american city. wifed his

charles: to the "washington examiner"'s white house correspondent susan crabtree. susan, certainly combined, jill stein and gary johnsontarting to poll very, very well. i think they're starting to have an impact there. but do you think that their message is enough to woo these bernie sanders voters? >> i think anytime you have a recent poll out last week, cnn, poll saying that jill stein is getting 5% and gary johnson is 15%, with very, within the margin between hillary and donald trump, that is a close election. so when you have elections that are that close, these votes matter. if you go back to 2000, democrats were just insanely infuriated by ralph nader and what he did in that election, taking 2.3 million votes away from al gore. and a lot of people blamed him for costing the election. so you have bernie sanders, he is not really paying that much attention to jill stein lately. he is should say, this not the way to go here. charles: but you know, bernie sanders of course though, he a lot of people are upset with him. bernie, his core followers feel like maybe he let them down. >> sure. charles: he said all the thin