or not as a crow, at least. one of the women who cares for him told me he once fell in love with a spoon bill. because of his, you know, lack of identification with the other crows, he refused to mate with any of the birds at the facility. now there are a hundred at the facily and there were 50 birds to chose from and he refused them old. he is in his 20s which is very old tr for a bird and his genes are very important. he came to san diego and he is being studied now and they are hoping to use his gamutes to artificially insiminate one of the other crows. she takes this bird and strokes him in a way she is supposed to find exciting. and that, a year ago, i was out in san diego and he had not delivered on this. he introduced me to the bird. and he turned out to be a sexually confused bird. he has this cage that is almost like a suite. and we could stand in it. and he hopped over to us and he definitely recognized durrant. he seemed embarrassed to see her. that maybe a projection, of course, but he seemed to ded

the president will be doing a little crowing. not an april fool's joke, announcing more than seven people have enrolled. the details is how many of these didn't have coverage before. that's something we might not know for a while. they say it's a good start and this will start easing doubts and angst bat the law do you think it still in these vulnerable democrats notwithstanding, we have hit the high point of disapproval for the law and from heaven on out -- steny -- >> it will give them something more positive to talk about. we should talk about another aspect of obamacare and that is the medicaid expansion, and millions of people have sign up for medicaid under the new extended rules for medicaid under obamacare. we had an estimate there were 4.5 million previously uninsured people who signed up for medicaid. the president will talk about this. if you listen to democrats talk about the successes of obamacare the almost always mention medicaid which is far larger number of previously uninsure people. than who have signed up unde

[laughter] or at least not as a crow. he does not see himself as a crow.f his, you know, lack of identification with other crows, he refused to mate with any of the birds at the breeding facility so there's now about a hundred birds, maybe a bit more, at the facility, so with 50 females to choose from, he refused to mate with any of them, and he is old now, in his 20s, old for a bird, and so precisely for that reason, his genes are important. he was transferred to the veterinarian hospital of the san diego zoo where he came under the care of a reproductive physiologist. she is hoping that he is going to provide some of his gamets to rush over to hawaii with them and use them to artificially inseminate a crow over there. every spring, when it's mating season, durrant, a serious scientist, ph.d., takes this bird on her lap -- yeah. [laughter] and strokes him in a way that he's supposed to find extremely exciting. [laughter] about a year ago, i was out in san diego, and he had, at that point, not yet delivered on this, and she offered to introduce me to him,

or not as a crow, at least., you know, lack of identification with the other crows, he refused to mate with any of the birds at the facility. now there are a hundred at the facily and there were 50 birds to chose from and he refused them old. he is in his 20s which is very old tr for a bird and his genes are very important. he came to san diego and he is being studied now and they are hoping to use his gamutes to artificially insiminate one of the other crows. she takes this bird and strokes him in a way she is supposed to find exciting. and that, a year ago, i was out in san diego and he had not delivered on this. he introduced me to the bird. and he turned out to be a sexually confused bird. he has this cage that is almost like a suite. and we could stand in it. and he hopped over to us and he definitely recognized durrant. he seemed embarrassed to see her. that maybe a projection, of course, but he seemed to ded t be embarrassed. he brought him hairless mice known as pinkies. he hopped over to peck at them. c

chairman, i crowed all the time when the website was broken. >> i always crow. you're just a crower, we get it. but the vast majority of the men and women on capitol hill weren't crowing. >> fair. >> so the fact of the matter is let's see how this thing plays out. you're absolutely right, the republicans, and i've said this from the very beginning, would put themselves into an ideological and a practical box simply because you've got to talk about what you're going to replace it with. how do you go about fixing the law as opposed to continuing with what you continue. you see that now with the house vote earlier -- late last week. so the reality of it is going forward how does this now play out, what are the real numbers, what do the insurance premiums look like when the insurance companies start doling out those numbers in the next few weeks or months and then we'll begin to see how obamacare will play ultimately for all those folks who are coming into the marketplace versus those who are already in it. >> yeah, eric. >> well, again, that's a good point, but thi

. >> stephen: now your new movie is noah starring russell crowe, released tomorrow.ou do a biblical movie? did you get a message from god or-- or someone more powerful like paramount pictures? why do a bible movie. >> it was my 7th grade english teacher, actually. >> stephen: really? >> i had a magical teacher. >> stephen: magical, like-- like with wings and a wand. >> no, she just was very inspirational, wearing all pink, pink eye shadow, drove a pink mustang, and she said one day take out a paper and pen and write a poem and i ended writing something on noah, a poem and ended up winning a contest and it sent me down the path of being a creative storyteller. >> stephen: how is the story of noah about peace, because it is-- i mean you're known for doing some dark tales. but all of mankind is killed except one family. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> stephen: and it's a little dark. how is that a story of peace. god kicking ass and taking names in this movie. >> absolutely. i'm surprised you no he that because most people turn it into this nursery story, with the long white be

so the class of jim crowe did not -- collapse of jim crow did not mean the -- [inaudible] it just meant a new regime. so going back to your question, so there is a legitimate opposition both the from the left as well as from the right to obama, but a lot of the position is based on the limits of the tea party, the birther moment, etc., that no evidence -- i can't provide all the evidence that let's oppose obama for the right reasons, but don't claim you oppose obama because he's not a legitimate american, yeah? it clearly shows that is the case, he is an american. >> host: when you say the tea party, do you find the tea party to be racist? >> guest: segments of the tea party definitely have clearly shown their face, but they are in the traditional sense of racism. in this book i address not the 10% of white americans who subscribe to jim crow ideas, who would be more racialized, more open in their racial views. i address regular white folks, yeah? who want to be beyond race but have not done what needs to be done in america to truly go beyond race which is the only way that we can elimi

here in san diego's famous gas lamp corner is a bar called the tipsy crow. >> we bring a lot of people in here and all we really focus on is hospitality and making sure people have a good time. >> frank miller is the manager. and he's discovered that making sure people have a good time takes a lot more than just a cold beer and a bowl of chips. >> we're not recreating the wheel with what we sell. we're selling the same products that next door sells and down the street sells and if you're in new york or chicago, everybody has bud light. everybody has maker's mark or jack daniel's. >> the world of maquetting today is really all about creating that john going relationship for better customer experience. >> tyler douglas, a vancouver based vision critical is an expert on using marketing data to increase profits. he says for any sized business, keeping track of customer habits is the key to keeping them happy and engaged. >> it's often said that it's easier to get a customer to spend more with you than it is to win a new customer. >> and that's exactly how frank sees it from behind the bar

and usually his philanthropy was for whites and blacks in the period was the jim crow segregation. very unusual to get equal money to white and black entities. so he gave his money to orphanages and he gave his money to churches and he gave his money to the benevolent societies but also all very small local ones. i argue in the book these were the people that supported the company. in a lot of cases these were the employees at these were the people that he wanted to be connected to in the community. i think that he gave equally quite strategically. we might have to say to ourselves r.j. reynolds is way ahead of himself and is opposed to the jim crow segregation but that isn't the case. he accepted the racism that was part and parcel of that world. but i think what he did understand is that by giving act quickly to african-americans and whites he was saying to those i care deeply about your social issues, about your community and i want to support your community and they have a connection to you both as your employer and someone that cares about your welfare beyond my factory. he al

in the jim crow south. often sometimes his students would show up to class hungry. and when he would visit their homes he would meet fathers who were paid slave wages. those children were taught, he would later say that the end of leaf is in a beet row, a spinach field, or a cotton patch. deprivation, these were not distracts to lindon banes johnson. he knew that poverty and injustice are as inseparable as opportunity and justice are joined. so that was in him. from an early age. now like any of us he was not a perfect man. his experiences in rule texas may have stretched him moral imagination, but he was ambitious. very ambitious. a young man in a hurry to plot his own escape from poverty. and to chart his own political career. and that meant not challenging convention. during his first 20 years he opposed every civil rights bill that came up for a vote. once called the push a farce and a shame. he was chosen as a vice presidential nominee in part because of his affinity with an ability to deliver that southern white vote. is that the beginning of the kennedy admin

are those numbers something that the administration with crow about? steve moore, joins us now. >> what is not to like with the amount of americans seeking unemployment benefits at a seven- year low. is there not something good about that? >> this is good news and finally, we have waited seven years for this number to come out. but my point is, we are seeing an increase in employment right now and employers starting to put more for hire signs out there. but you know, if you look at the current situation with our labor force, you have less workers working today sandra, than before the recession began. that is an unbelievable number. and don't forget. they dropped out altogether and they don't qualify for unemployment benefits. >> maybe you are referencing the labor anticipation rate. it is at 63.2 percent. and of course, it could be touted that that number went up and more people looking for work at a six- month high. it is at the lowest it has been in over two decades. >> yeah. >> are we improving the job situation in the u.s. right now? >> yeah, it is

crowe will last a living person. i believe this one c to twenty years become pope. i fear the cops we are. goal. i can't do that. he said. what is called the views the home. it's no use to be seen in the inquest in other direction then in use them. there is the same vintage. just in bolivia. is there to see. nature makes you in no way around. nosy looking at the horizon and you you're wrong or something you don't know what to do this. lauren to that side to the horizon and you don't know what it is too long for i think this is a move by monday. it's a man who was longing for something. he's only in a slump or something but he doesn't know what is wrong i did. all in. though i was in with what will the us. the rules. welcome to the world islam and you know tommy and tokyo. here's a look at some other stories we're following this hour. i am. people in iraq are building under tight security in the first nationwide elections since us troops withdrew from the country some priests present aquaman is facing criticism over her apology for the government's handling of the fa

for lunch and the traditions to the crisis the eight kind of scare crow. because there is a crisis elsewhere for my country to experiment with anything new. that guy that's an open question i'd like people to to answer me for you personally. you decided to team up abroad in the united states. many disputes with both the lake house in the second on the scene up. we've been with us i mean do you feel that you are rejected because of what you see it what you think more because you are may be seen as someone who could be a rival into the future king at some point i want to make it sound as if. there is becoming. we'll be coming years. here is fundamental political difference and this book is not a limitation about those difficulties. it's a celebration of those difficulties which are the source and independent maturity and growth. it's a very important to underline this. yes undoubtedly ice creams in our culture must be someone to lie and lie behind the official line. that's what it was and that's what it is today and i've decided that autonomy and intimate to

we're talking about the new i jim crow criminalization, right? much of the history is framed as we're a perpetrator, we're a criminal. >> right. >> so i decided not to look at even though i know they existed, all the police reports, the cointel pro documents and things like that and to actually interview the people and find out what their lives were about, what motivated them to create these artistic movements and things like that. and later i came back to look at the police reports as the menace to what they aspire to, right? but sad to say many historians, because there's so much paper there, want to start with the criminal record and don't realize that's framing the story. right? and so baraka was being villainized a few decades ago, and they went so far as to say he wasn't an artist. so i said wait a minute, you know? you can talk bad about my mother and stuff like that, i expect you to do that -- [laughter] you're going to get to the point where you're going to say we're not artists, you know? so i started giving these conferences, what, ble

i read your history president michael crow been scheduled to meet up the economic revitalization in a circular maree on wednesday. how much progress she typically expect from these minister level talks. well i think the talks are going to be very difficult and challenging. it may be difficult to reach a final agreement in this. in this week and this set of talks but i think with the impending visit of president obama to japan i think there's a real opportunity to spread to try to drive forward of the process and perhaps reach an agreement between the us and japan. they talk about things i could write a post about japan and australia they agreed in principle on an epa they have trouble sleeping in our trade on the table bear to think that this book and smooth out the way for japan and the us in their talks. well on some level it makes it a little more complicated to have a bilateral agreement among two members of this twelve country agreement and cpp a ride in the middle of final negotiations on ttp it could make those of the broad group of negotiations more counting on the other hand

it's the new jim crow. it's not the old hood. it's james crow esquire in a pinstriped suit.h just to be able to say we impeached, knowing full well that the senate is not going to convict. they know that. let's play it back home, throw red meat at our people, bottom line, we've got to get reelectriced and that's what it is. but eric holder has done what any decent attorney general would do. you do not suppress the vote in the united states. >> you have to give him credit. he's not blinked, he's not backed up one bit on voter suppression. >> thank you both for your time tonight. still ahead, the music industry, the mob and me. a story from 31 years ago that i'll revisit tonight. but first, be afraid, be very, very afraid. paul ryan's vision of america. that's next. ♪ i know a thing about an ira ♪ and i got the tools ♪ to do it my way ♪ i got a lock on equities ♪ that's why i'm type e ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ i can do it all from my mobile phone ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ if i need some help i'm not alone ♪ ♪ we're all tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ we've got a

turns out their plan now is less crow, less crowing, and more of the ostrich, sticking their heads in the sand. the republican view of dealing with the real reality on the ground is republicans are going to pretend it's not happening. la, la, la, la, la. >> the white house announced this week more than 6 million people now total have signed up for private health insurance on the exchanges including 1.8 million so far just in march. but they still have no numbers for how many people have paid for coverage, how many so-called young invincibles have signed up, nor how many people have signed up who were previously uninsured. senator barrasso, given that, how much does this 6 million number actually mean? >> i don't think it means anything, chris. i think they're cooking the books on this. >> they're cooking the books. really? you are forgiven if you do not know who the man is who was speaking there. he is not contrary to popular impression, he is not a stephen colbert impersonator. in fact, that is a united states senator from the great state of wyoming. it's not like he's brand new. i d

the ark also appears in the hollywood blockbuster starring russell crowe and many pairs of animals.es suggest the ark encounter park will cost some $150 million to build. in the kitchen, bill greg readies for the easter rush. he's a fan of the ark project. it's expected to employ as many as 900 people. >> there is a separation of church and state, but they've not presented it as a church. they've presented it as a theme attic park. >> it's kind of a sucker punch to know my tax dollars are like helping to prop this up. >> reporter: chris baxter's not sold. kentucky has granted answers in genesis to build the ark park. >> i pass over a lot of potholes. i know a lot schools that could use some bonuses for teachers. instead, we're going to build the mickey mouse version of a bible story, and that is a little depressing to me. >> reporter: commotion rains just across the ohio river in daryl's pet shop. he says he doesn't often think about the separation of church and state, but he believes in it as he does in god. >> to mmato, tomato, what is it. if that's a theme park, it's an acceptabl

the ferry captain and crow was rescued with the hundreds of passengers below deck. >> here's more. >>nd david. >> hi, jenna, yes. the nowly released video comes from the coast guard of south korea show the captain leaving the ship and the crew being rescued and hundreds of passengers are below the decks and one of the coast guard told reporters they didn't recognize they were captain or vow. 15 crow members and the captain are detawned and some are charged with vealating mar time law. 476 passengers. 174 people including crew members were rescued and no one found alive. the government was facing criticism. and already the freedom prime offered his lesination. and meanwhile poor weather disrupted the rescue. only one body was retroughed over the past few days. >>> he was called a white knight and dark horse. we are talking about indiana governor mike pence. mike joins us with more. >> reporter: good afternoon. governor mike pence has served as six- time congressman and now governor of indiana and focused on his home state and the future will take care of itself. much of that talk is pr

so then he just did this cameron crow movie in hawaii that we shot in the fall.om me. so he was my neighbor for a while. which was just the best. >> jimmy: what did you do with bill murray as a neighbor? >> he was the most generous man. i wasn't feeling very well while he was there. i seem to get sick a lot. i have low immunity. i need to take some zinc. he would give me pl aui onion potato chips. he made me coffee. he got me an umbrella hat. >> because he's really sweet. and he was worried about the sun. >> jimmy: i always said that about you. you're very fair. >> i'm fair. >> jimmy: we're going to see a clip from the movie. it's very good. i don't know if people can even see -- here i am. it's "the amazing spider-man 2." emma stone is here. we'll be right back. you have three questions. coffee or espresso? oh, coffee please. ♪ is this coffee? it's nespresso vertuoline. how do they make this froth? it's coffee crema. last question. ♪ may i have another cup please? thank you. next! [ penelope ] nespresso vertuoline. experience the revolution of coffee. [ engine t

and in the jim crow south, that meant not challenging convention.he opposed every civil rights bill that came up for a vote, once calling the push for federal legislation a farce and a shame. he was chosen as a vice-presidential nominee in part because of his affinity with an ability to deliver that southern white vote. and at the beginning of the kennedy administration, he shared with president kennedy a caution towards racial controver controversy. but marchers kept marching. four little girls were killed in a church. bloody sunday happened. the winds have change blew. and when the time came, when lbj stood in the oval office, i picture him standing there, taking up the entire door frame looking out over the south lawn. in a quiet moment and asked himself what the true purpose of his office was for. what was the end point of his ambitions? he would reach back in his own memory and he would remember his own experience with want and he knew he had a unique capacity as the most powerful white politician from the south to not merely challenge the conv

the chicken is hugging back and you can hear a rooster crowing in the background. and he stretched it around his neck. it snuggled in there. i brought you this. you are going to be glad that one of our viewers brought us this video. this is 9-month-old andrew playing cops and robbers. he's playing the cop. they live in parparker, colorado and she thought this moment was so adorable she thought she would capture it. >> on air at the beach. see out it works next right this minute. and still to come, these two old up pontiac fire birds are found in a barn. >> see how much they are selling for after the rebuild and meet the guys doing it next. >> buzz word time is coming up on rtm. totogood thing she used news b . act braces care mouthwash. it's designed to help clean around braces, frfreseshehen , anand d prp whwhitite e. act braces care.e. smsmilile e ststror. ononcece, , twtwicice, it's time for new seselslsune scscalalp . it worksks a at t ththee sosoururce with ththe e nunumbmberer oe ananti-itch medicine. plus soothing aloe for fast relief. seselslsunun b bluluee

>> i have cried in front of cameron crowe, lauren michael, tom hanks.sn't know it because i turned away really quickly. i did not cry in front of bill murray, but i freak out in the car when he first came to set on ""zombie land." i had a meltdown and woody harrell son thought it was the most ridiculous thing that ever happened. >> jimmy: really? why? >> he thought it was so funny that i was like bill murray is coming! bill murray is coming! hey, bill. >> jimmy: i feel the same way about bill murray. he was here a couple of months ago and i was very nervous about it. >> he's a classic man. >> jimmy: he's the greatest. and you want to impress him, of course. but also you know if you try to impress him, that will have the opposite effect. >> he's a very low key guy. i went to go say hello to him. we had a lot of people there that night. we had a trailer in the parking lot. i was very nervous about it. as soon as i walked in, he started fixing my tie. and i felt like a little boy in a tie. you know when little boys wear suits at funeral or something? i fel

and fire dproou crows can't get a hold of it. and tomorrow is tax day. >> yeah. >> and it could be for the irs, they might owe you a bundle of money and time is running out for you to collect. >> and top democrats turning attention away from obama care. >> and certain policies for the right reasons. >> and you think your republican colleagues are racist? >> not all of them. but to a significant extent the republican base does have elements that are animated by racism. >> and you know, hy i got a new windows 2 in 1. it has exactly what i need for half of what i thought i'd pay. and i don't need to be online for it to work. it runs office, so i can do schedules and budgets and even menu changes. but it's fun, too -- with touch, and tons of great apps for stuff like music, 'cause a good playlist is good for business. i need the boss's signature for this. i'm the boss. ♪ honestly ♪ i wanna see you be brave still runnng in the morning? yeah. getting your vegebles every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two

there is nothing wrong with them crowing about success.he issue is journalists are responsible for pointing out that the 7 million number is probably not going to ultimately be the number. now, it may be, and they may even exceed seven million but i do think you have to point out just because somebody, as like i said put it in their basket doesn't mean they're going to purchase it. i would also say there are still a lot of problems with obamacare. i consider myself an obamacare supporter. i want it to succeed but we can't ignore the problems that exist, that people are losing their doctors. that people are having to, pay higher premiums for the same or less health care, which was not really what they were promised. jon: and, you know, paraphrasing, judy, what they're bragging about is the fact that we've started this enormous government program, we built a website that was so horrible that it is an amazing fact that it actually accomplished what we thought it might. i mean that is really what they're saying. >> that is an accomplishment. w

a hundredary to plot his own escape from poverty and chart his own political career and in the jim crow south that meant not challenging convention. during his first 20 years in congress he opposed every civil rights bill that came up for a vote. once calling the push for federal legislation a farce and sham. he was chosen as a vice presidential nominee in part because of his affinity to deliver that southern white vote. and at the beginning of the kennedy administration, he shared with president kennedy a caution towards racial controversy. but marchers kept marching, four little girls were killed in a church. bloody sunday happened. the winds of change blew. and when the time came, when lbj stood in the oval office, i picture him standing there, taking up the entire door frame, looking out over the south lawn, and in a quiet moment and asked himself, what the true purpose of his office was for. what was the end point of his ambitions? he would reach back in his own memory and he would remember his own experience with want. then he knew had a unique capacity as the most powerful white

jim crow spread to all 50 states. you know, they passed the civil rights act in 1964.1974 they announced the war on drugs. and if they had not had drugs they would have had a war on chitlins and soul food. they wanted a way to bring the power of the government against black and brown people. >> and had these ideas occurred to you before politically in any way? >> no, no. no, i -- i thought before all of this happened, i thought i was a republican. and now i am sort of like a former smoker. i am a former moderate. >> so you came out of prison a changed man? >> uh-huh, uh-huh. way more angry than i ever was when i was 18 or 19. i'm much more upset. >> and john mctiernan joins me here in studio along with his attorney, oliver diaz, good to see you again. you didn't want to talk about your case out on the ranch, i wonder why? >> well, i shouldn't, for one thing. legal reasons. it will give them ammunition to go after me again if they want to. >> do you fear there is more prosecution coming? >> well, we actually have appeals still pending at this point and we want to make s

when the messed up web side last year, many thought the administration would eat crow.stead, the president was crowing when he talked about hitting the 8 million mark this week. he took the moment to chide his republican detractors. >> i find it strange the republican position on this law is still stuck in the same place it has always been. they still can't bring themselves to admit the affordable care act is working. they said nobody would sign up. they were wrong about that. they said it would not be affordable for the country. they were wrong about that. >> we have been obsessed with obamacare because it stinks. >> people are realizing this thing ain't working. >> from living rooms to board rooms, from kitchen tables to counter tops, obamacare is not controversial. it is universally despised. >> joining me now to talk about the 8 million mark and political ramifications, shannon pettypiece and dr. larry is sabitow. shannon, we know that 8 million signed up. what else do we need to know before we can properly assess the economic viability of the affordable care act? >

you have voter id laws just like the jim crow south.e at the highest levels of the government making statements like that which are absolutely not true. we have these isolated incidences that should be condemned but they are isolated incidences. one thing for the president to condemn these comments from a specific person for him to then go on and condemn united states as a whole of the country goes beyond the point. martha: whether or not they should be broadened out. you look at the ridiculously disparaging comments she made about jewish people, about gay people. it raises a question, this is an individual acting badly, and in this case they're going to to investigate, look to authenticate this tape, they will go through the process as the head of the nba, commissioner of the nba and figure out what kind of action to take given all of this, richard, what kind of action do you think he should take? >> there are a lot of options on the table. it does not allow them to take away the team from him. we will have to see what the nba does. cl

i sang with russell crowe, yes. >> yes, you did. said, "why don't you sing the song," right? >> jimmy: it came to me in a a vision. >> see? and i'm one of his friends, and he never even asked me. you know what i mean? >> jimmy: next time. next time. well, you're here for a a musical. you're here for "draft day." >> okay, right, "draft day." all right. >> jimmy: we've got to talk about sports and kevin costner and jennifer garner. >> you're never going to ask me sing a number. >> jimmy: i will! >> just put me in the background of a bruce springsteen thing. you know? >> jimmy: all right. all right, i will. >> how many times have you had springsteen on? geez. your daughter's not going to think springsteen is cool when she grows up, buddy. >> jimmy: what are you talking about? >> by the way, she's going to hate the tebowie thing. dad, don't ever do the tebowie again. >> jimmy: you are so out of line right now. you have no idea. >> i know, i know. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: let's talk about "draft day," please. "draft day," please. >> okay.

to equate the majority behind the michigan ballot initiative with the majority responsible for jim crow a supreme court justice, james? >> it's way too personal, also inaccura inaccurate. if you want to go through the intellectual history here, we can draw parallels between the kind of racism, institutional racism we see in america today and trace it through the prison industrial complex, jim crow laws, institution of slavery. it's not as flawed as it suggests here. rev, the pundits and the conservative journalists who are screaming about activist judges, referring to justice sotomayor have not one leg to stand on because they don't say anything when justice scalia or justice thomas in their sort of personal lives engage in very, very specific political actions and political rhetoric, so the reality is since this ban has been in place, african-american attendants and matriculation in michigan institutions is down 33%, rev. the data is very, very suggestive, we need the federal government to have a role in terms of equal opportunity and access, not just for education, but remember it's a

how's cameron crowe doing? >> he's doing great. >> jimmy: i love that guy. >> he's so wonderful.ell. >> jimmy: that was the first movie i did. >> you're amazing in that movie. >> jimmy: no, it's all him, man. i didn't know what i was talking about. >> what's the word you say over and over? >> jimmy: respect. >> respect. respectfully. >> jimmy: respectfully, yeah. i still sign things "respectfully" to see if anyone would get he reference, like "aura is purple." nope. [ laughter ] >> i will always get the reference from "almost famous." >> jimmy: but thank you, stone bone for coming to the show. >> thank you for fallonius monk for having me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: now let's talk about you. every time you come on the show you tell me about something cool, something i should be into, different types of things. what internet sites should i be visiting now? what are you checking out these days? >> what kind of internet sites? >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah, what sites? [ laughter ] >> well let me sift through my rolodex. >> jimmy: yeah. >> lately i've been checking out some young mom blogs

people in gay bars it was illegal to not illegal rather but when transgenders were not allowed to crow dress. during that time the tenderloin become a refugee and most infamous the one hundred block of church street was particularly historic for this community. the com rady that was built was expiring and vic wras i didn't was a mentor to many of the folks in this room to transgender youth councilwoman u coming up in the scene. it's finally now okay for this recognition and this block is perfect recognize her. vicky was a carr value perform as a girl with the liquid spine in the documentary and she's widely known for being fearlessly holding this community together. she was providing mentorship and was a iconic person. vicky was designated the grand marshall the san francisco pride prayed and talks about the trans for she's experienced since 1960s. she was what did you do the best drag queen of 2009. we lost vicky at the age of 786. she's left a huge void in the tenderloin that's celebrated the with her for almost 6 decades. the memorial campaign launched was reflective of her leadersh

. >> the old jim crow is now the new jim crow, and it does have a name. >> ms. gratz, ms. driver, thank you both. fascinating debate. one that will obviously continue. we'll stay on top of this. thank you, both. >>> what do you think about racial preference in college admissions? let us know on facebook and continue the conversation with other fns viewers. >>> up next as the standoff continues in ukraine, the u.s. and our european allies say they're ready to impose new sanctions on russia. we'll talk with our sunday group when we come back. it says here that a won's sex drive increases at the age of 80. helps reduce the risk of heart disse. keep hrt-healthy. live long. eat the 100% goodness of post shreddedheat. doctorrecommend it. he thought it was the endn for his dof the conversation.d... she didn't tell him that her college expenses were going up. or that she maxed out her card during spring break. when the satellite provider checked his credit, he found out his daughter didn't pay her bills. but he's not worried. now he checks his credit report and score at experian.c

so named because it's halfway to german street as the crow flies. that's what i call erudition.t's a beautiful country, they say. beautiful it may be, but it's not a patch on poland. ah, gentlemen, there'll always be a poland. otherwise, there wouldn't be any poles. [singing] ♪ there'll always be a poland and poland shall be free ♪ ♪ if poland means as much to you ♪ ♪ as poland means to me [music] there'll always be a poland? when jarry wrote the play, he would have scarcely have known that song or the sound of winston churchill's voice in world war ii. they are deliberate anachronisms added by this director. ubu roi has been popular with directors who enjoy adding their own mad touches to each production and who try to keep in the spirit of irreverence in ways which will mean the most to each new audience. since ubu, 20th-century writers have used similar techniques to emphasize modern chaos. in the plays of o'neill, ionesco, weiss and beckett, man has been depicted as ape, rhinoceros, asylum inmate and resident of a garbage can. expressionistic theater, as in ubu, has distorte