so she ran to raise policy issues like i did many years later. >> chisholm did not win any primariesn 1972, but she did get 152 delegate votes at the convention, an important step forward. when jesse jackson ran in 1984, he still confronted history. >> when i ran in '84, the idea met resistance. like, are you serious? you know a black can't run. >> jackson won more than 3 million votes in that election. when he ran again in 1988, the barriers began to shake. he won 13 primaries and caucuses and proved an african-american could win white votes. in 2007, senator obama decided to take the leap and run for the white house. >> we had a meeting to talk through whether should run, and michelle said to him, what do you think you can contribute that no one else can contribute? and he said, there are two things i know for sure. the day i get elected, i think the world will look at us differently. and i think millions of young people across this country will look at themselves differently. >> he always said that he didn't think that the outcome of the race would depend upon the color of his ski

it's a classic chisholm of people. they have campaign contributions and unless we do something with that, there is another hard core issue. in another three or four terms, some guy will be able to put up $20 million and no one will say anything. these guys are terrified. >> we have this deal and they produced something that was at best suspicious. will it be the postponement or the sequestration cuts? will be the debt ceiling which might come at the very same moment? >> as they stumble around, there is an evil force that nobody seems to want to understand but the money guys. that is the markets will get tired of all the fun and games and all the funny loose talks. neil: they haven't gotten tired of it yet. >> the real point is that that kind of stuff, it can happen in two years and two months or two days, and that is when the markets headed. inflation will go up, interest rates will go up, and we won't disappear. but we won't be number one. and then they will say, who did this? and they will look around and find a jerk

let's talk futures now, richard ch ch chisholm at the cme. what's driving the rally? >> it's tight supplies that are happening in the northeast. this area produces or area uses 2.6 million barrels a day of gas. we only produce 700,000 so it has to be barged in, pipelined in, everything else. hess is closing their port readying refinery at the end of february so it makes a tight situation even tight per. >> tight supply. rich do you think we could see record high this is summer? >> listen, in order to get confirmation for record highs you're going to want to see demand, you're going to want to see equities start to fire, really want to see some kind of catalyst to get us above last year's high. i think right now, jackie, we've gone too far too fast. we've gone roughly 13% in the last seven sessions. i'm selling this pop here looking for a retracement, 3% to 5%. there i want to get long. if you've been watching the show we've been buying this market and staying long since november. the short term here, though, i think we pull back just a bit. >> too far, too fast. now y

shirley chisholm, the first african-american woman elected to the u.s. barbara jordan, the first black woman elected to the u.s. house from the south. carol moseley braun, the only african-american woman u.s. senator. all women who chose to affiliate with delta. delta is the organization where i had my first opportunities to practice leadership. as an undergraduate chapter president i learned basic skills like robert's rules of order, honed more intangible abilities like forming consensus among extremely diverse points of view, and i had my share of good times at step shows. women take many paths to leadership. delta was the first one i followed. now, it is not a perfect organization. like many of our counterparts, deltas have been complicit in the excesses of college hazing and have sometimes squandered rather than mobilized our political and economic resources. but perfection is not the standard. commitment is. i make no claim that this organization is better than any other. but i believe the commitments of the more than 200,000 college and graduate me