final answer. >> an amazing amount of "dawson's creek" trivia

s own juan gonzalez questioning actor and activist rosario dawson.ario has been very upfront with her support of bernie sanders, took a lot of heat from a lot of places to it where do you see this incredible movement going? what is the vision that is most important for folks to cling to at this time as we head into the conventions of both the democrats and the republicans and then the election in november? most of partly, what happens afterwards? be here,o thrilled to so grateful that this exists, that this forethought and the movement was focused on and committed to in order to bring this moment for all of us to be together, not knowing what would be happening around us in an election that knowing we would need to be together no matter wh, and we do. we very much need to have visibility with each other. it is great that we have these hashtags that go off and that we are talking to each otr and these different groups, that we need to see each other and to creech to the choir and invent a choir,- preach to the and we need to invigorate each other. the

. >> i'm rosario dawson. >> i stand with immigrants. >> stand with immigrants. >> i am an immigrant.> i stand for immigrants. 100%. >> i'm a proud american who is the proud child of immigrants. >> heck yeah. >> so let me ask you, very quickly, greg, do you think this is obnoxious or do you think it's a response to donald trump and and his statements about immigrants and mexicans in particular? >> we've done this story a bunch much times because hollywood always joins hands with left-wing ideologile, if you replace this topic with something else like abstinence or nationalism or patriotism. everyone before this would call this evil propaganda. happen to agree with this. we happen to agree with this this is creating a straw man, no one here is against immigration. we are immigrants, we love immigrants these see trump as creating an opening that makes them seem more altruistic and better. and it might work. they're beautiful people. >> megan, there's something on the table right now in california which is the california legislature has voted to author obamacare coverage to illegal immig

(dawson) william parker and stanley collins. if it's the same case there could be a second body out there. (theme music) ♪ (hairdresser) just you wait. people will be stopping you in the street asking aren't you grace kelly?

peter dawson, thank you. thank you for being here. [applause] if anybody would have questions, go ahead. john? >> question about the brexit, do you see any parallel what happened in the u.k. in terms of rising up against the status quo and what might be happening in america? how would a trump administration approach the brexit should you be elected president. scotland voted 62-38 to remain. should scotland leave the u.k.? mr. trump: i think people really see a big parallel. a lot of people are talking about that. not only in the united states but other countries. people want to take their country back. they want to have independence in a sense. and you see it with europe, all over europe. you are going to have more, in just, my opinion, more than just what happened last night. you're going to have many other cases where they want to take their borders back. they want to take their monetary back. they want to take a lot of things back. they want to be able to have a country again. i think you're going to have this happen more and more.

jan dawson notes that fawza has limited experience in retail and thinks this could signal a change in sales strategy for nest, away from the retail model towards more of a service model with a set of partners. more broadly, dawson thinks that with fadell now out, could make more sense to fold nest under google, given the ceo's obvious interest in smart home products of his own, creating one brand for the home rather than separate teams. nest, however, tells me there are no plans to make such changes. back to you. >> josh, thank you very much for that. last week he didn't mention any of this although we probably knew it was coming. >> no, but the theme at code was going to be on the smartphone, to the iot world, the physical world, where digital and physical intersect. this is a classic example. i think it's way too early to call nest a failure. this would be akin to calling youtube a failed acquisition in 2008. this is clearly the future. there's a ton of data collection opportunities in the home, in the connected car, just look at the persistence of echo. it's the ultimate amazing tr

>> years ago dawson did have kind of a bad reputation. small town.just totally just disappeared. >> okay. >> now -- >> it's been over for years. >> do you see black people around here ever? >> whenever i was growing up there wasn't really a lot because the kkk's like headquarters are just right down the road. i see them around town when i work at dairy queen down there. >> it's funny because you're the youngest person we've talked to and we talked to some older people in town and somebody said the klan hasn't been here for 50 years. >> no, they're -- >> they were trying to put a good face on it. >> they just wasn't open about it like they were in the past. >> what if i was to go down that road today? would that be a good idea? >> i wouldn't be scared of it. >> i didn't say you. i said me. >> and just like that, i'm off to see the wizards. ♪ going down a one-way road ♪ to see a cross burn >> i'm meeting with the nordic order knights of the ku klux klan. these guys claim to be progressive. i guess if you want to convince people you're new and improved

. >> arvis dawson. >> ifill: and your question. >> first of all, i want to thank you, mr. president, if the service to our country, and despite polls there's a lot of love for you here in elkhart. >> i appreciate tha

peter dawson, thank you. thank you for being here. [applause] if anybody would have questions, go ahead. john? >> question about the brexit, do you see any parallel what happened in the u.k. in terms of rising up against the status quo and what might be happening in america? how would a trump administration approach the brexit should you be elected president. scotland voted 62-38 to remain. should scotland leave the u.k.? as many people are talking about. mr. trump: i think people really see a big parallel. a lot of people are talking about that. and not only in the united states but other countries. people want to take their country back. they want to have independence in a sense. and you see it with europe, all over europe. you are going to have more, in just, my opinion, more than just what happened last night. you're going to have many other cases where they want to take their borders back. they want to take their monetary back. they want to take a lot of things back. they want to be able to have a country again. so i think you're

aisle who have worked on the bill this year, in particular, i'm appreciative of the hard work of liz dawson, tim and sholanda and jen whoy who really stepped -- jenny who really stepped up to the plate after we lost our good friend, chuck turner. a long-time professional staff member, chuck has been missed this appropriations season. the appropriations family just isn't the same without him. and i want to express my continued sympathies to his family, his friends and those he worked with so closely all these years. i'd also like to thank jason murphy and john and my personal -- in my personal office, as well as sara and ross lynn from the ranking member -- rosalin from the ranking member's office. i'd like to note the important contribution that congressman sam farr and congressman scott rigell have both made on our subcommittee. they will be dearly missed by our subcommittee and by this body. with that, mr. chairman, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from florida. ms. wasserman schultz: thank you, mr.

accused of killing his own grandmother, this is 25-year-old nathaniel mcfadden, they found jaime dawsonsevere injuries in her home. a few weeks later she died. detectives arrested mcfadden yesterday and charged him with murder and allege he assaulted his 60-year-old aunt on that day. >>> an out of control driver slammed into the house overnight in montgomery county. it happened on german town pike at 1:00 a.m. the address is listed as a - >> he is looking to fund 50 different outpatient homes across the state. >> this is something that cuts across party lines and class lines and geographical lines in pennsylvania, i think there is real interest in doing something about this. >> wolf says the outpatient homes will help to treat 11,000 people a year. >>> philadelphia police are looking for a thief who set his sights on a center city work site. this is surveillance video from 15th and walnut. detectives say the man broke in and took $4,000 worth of tools and copper fitting and then took off. if you recognize the suspect authorities want to hear from you. >>> it's that time again to see wha

. >> i'm richard dawson, there's only one player who twice has won the u.s.e to wire, which is leading after the first round, the second, the third and the final. only one player has done that twice, a, tiger woods, b, lee travino, c, phil mickelson or d, ben hogan. >> are you going with tiger? >> the answer, please. come on, heather. >> for somebody reason i'm going here, tiger. >> yes, it was tiger woods. >> i thought that would be obvious. >> 2000 and 2002 he went wire-to-wire. how old was tiger woods when he made his first hole in one, a, 16, b, 8, c, 21, or d, 32? >> i think these all might be wrong. i thought he was 6. am i crazy? >> you're both correct. he was 8 years old. >> are you sure? i thought he was 6. >> he was actually 2 when showing off his putting skills. according to fobs, who is the highest paid golfer? a, jordan spieth, b, jack nicklaus, c, phil mickelson or d, arnold palmer. >> i'm going with b or c. >> i'm going with a. >> the correct answer is phil mickelson. >> oh, wow. >> this is the forbes list, the highest paid athletes, this list

come can by dawson asked us to take a picture of him and lady liberty, but he wasn't expecting to pay. >> did you ask him for money to take the >> is that okay with you? >> it's okay. i work for money. i have to pay for parking. i pay taxes. >> jimmy: the statue of liberty has to pay for parking. that's not right. the characters don't like it. they say it makes them feel like they're in jail, which may most likely look sooner or later. this is good practice. for now they're in a rectangle. eventually they're be confined to a manhole on 42nd. this is not from new york, far from it. a woman from alabama shot some video of a snake -- well, you'll see. >> hi, mr. snake. you're a long boy. that's the snake skin we saw. it was yours. huh? i'm going to touch you on the tail and see what you do. whoa. you're mean. you're a bad snake. he bit at my [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: every person in this room knew how that was going to end, and, yet, we were still surprised. guillermo, you did something kind of scary today, didn't you? >> guillermo: very scary. >> jimmy: guillermo, there's a ne

when officers arrived, they found 86-year-old jane me dawson naked and unable to get up.he died of blunt force trauma two weeks later at penn presbyterian. yesterday police arrested her grandson, 25-year-old nathaniel mcfadden for her death. >>> colossal miscommunication that's a lawyer amtrak blames for the death of two rail workers hit in delaware county. the lawyer represents the family one of the victims. 61-year-old joe carter, jr. of wilmington, delaware, carter and peter add mono fifty seven died on april 3rd when amtrak train hit the backhoe they were working on. ntsb is still looking into what went wrong. >> and we intend to seek justice for his two children montia and brandon who are left behind and who had warm and loving relationship with a father who was devoted to nothing more than his family, his community, his church and employer. >> amtrak says kit not comment on the pending lawsuit. >>> in new jersey, police want to talk to a man who they say walked up to some school children outside of a school. we have a sketch of him right here. evesham police say he

. >> i'm not richard dawson. >> no jokey could not believe it, you know i have a tv show. you do that. >> seriously. >> she was a belly dancer. >> yes. >> this can happen in quakertown. >> let me tell but this car, do you see that? it is a mazda suv called a cx9, brand new, worth over $40,000. >> what? >> yes, this is how you win, go to my fox-- no, fox 29.com. click on that red bar. it couldn't not be any easier. you can enter every day, every 24 hours until this thing is over on july 21st, it is last day, july 21st by midnight. >> because july between the second we are going to the dell and announce that winner, in east fairmount park. >> tomorrow quakertown, wildwood, wilmington, then haddonfield, east fairmount park dell music theater, center, whatever it is, big parking lot, and for eight mazdas stretched as far as you can see. eight finalist and one will start. it would be silly if you didn't go to the the web site and enter to win. >> why don't you do it. increase your chances. we can't win so we want you to win. >> makes sense. >> can't bring them down. kevin hart

so i want to thank you and i want to thank peter dawson who is here with us now.awson headed up the royal and ancient for years. and he has been just a great friend. i thank you for everything, peter. your recommendations have been incredible. thank you very much. my son eric was in charge of the job. i wanted to be -- i wanted to come over here and ivanka and don came with me to congratulate eric. he was really -- we gave him the responsibility of building the hotel, as you know it was gutted down do to the steel and rebuild. i think it will be one of the great hotels of the world. it already was, but it was in somewhat dilapidated shape. we had a choice, paint it, or do it the way we did it. we went back to the original plans. we were able to get the plans from the original architects from many, many years ago. 1906, and we went back to those plans. which are magnificent rooms, very big. they were cut in half and all sorts of things happened over the years and we have something that's very special. it's considered one of the most beautiful buildings in all of go

officers found 86 year-old jamie dawson name and unable to get up. she died of blunt force trauma at penn presbyterian. on wednesday police arrested her grandson 25 year-old nathanal mcfadden who is now connect to her death. philadelphia police are looking for a man accused of robbing a super market. this happened at an acme store in chestnut hill last friday night. police say man walk in the acme on the 7700 block, just before midnight. man placed several items in a cart. when it was time to check out he pulled his gun on the cashier. he got a way with an unknown amount of cash from that register. if you recognize him from this surveillance video give chestnut hill police a call. >>> more bad news to the death toll linked to the catastrophic flooding in texas is rising much like waters, as you can see. five soldiers dead, four others missing after officials say their truck simply washed away, a spokesmen says vehicle was carrying 12 soldiers when it overturn in the currents. american half of the state is dealing with flood watches and warnings inclu

he has rosario dawson telling him how great he is and compare that to senate, with ted cruz telling everybody how much is stinks to being in the senate. trish: so it is a ego trip. >> might be. when it is over you're done and he goes back to his life in the senate. so i think in about a week or so i think bernie will think better of it and getting around to supporting hillary. trish: is he holding out something? does he want something from her, matt? >> listen, he has some very interesting positions. hillary agrees with him on some and not on others. i think bernie will have influence in the party platform. he has run an incredible campaign, obviously. but i think pretty soon the bernie campaign will be over. trish: for her it can't happen soon enough, right, gina? the danger in all of this, those bernie supporters feel like the odds are stacked against them and they start to resent the establishment even more than they already do, lo and behold some of them might vote for donald trump? >> that's what we're seeing more and more of. in fact here on the ground in california today i can tell you

scene in british columbia where rainfall washed out bridges and flooded a railline in the taken of dawson nets city are closed. shut down. clear up that mess. >>> and now we know what to give dad so "the real story" staff -- we want to say thank you to our dads. our stage manager, with her brother and her dad, lenny, how this is our writer, grayin with her dad, robert. more of those when we come back. the right things working together can give you an advantage. like trubiotics with immune support advantage. its unique formula supports immune health in two ways. with probiotics that work in your gut. and antioxidants that work throughout your body. trubiotics from one a day. think fixing your windshield is a big hassle? not with safelite. this family needed their windshield replaced but they're daughters heart was set on going to the zoo. so guess what, i met them at the zoo. service that fits your schedule. that's another safelite advantage. ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ has been

authorities found 86-year-old janie dawson in a home on the 2900 block of judson street on march 9th. she was badly hurt and she died at a hospital. a blunt force trauma. 25-year-old they nan yell morning fad fenn faces criminal homicide. prosecutors are also now saying that he assaulted an aunt. we're working to get more details and bring you more as they come n developing news tonight in the death of music super star prince. minnesota medical examiner says the musician an accidental fet knoll overdose. report was released today more than a month after the 57-year-old artist died in his paisley park mansion. the report signed by the office chief's medical examiner says the drug was self administered. fet knoll is painkiller 10 times more potent than hero win. gov tour nom wolf is trying to tackle the opiate epidemic. he urged lawmakers to approve more funds to fight the problem. his $34 million address is just the beginning. wolf spoke outside the center for substance abuse and research at temple university's louis katz school of medicine. he says it's time for harrisburg to wake up

person screaming on the 2900 block of juddson street when police got there they found 86 year-old jane dawsonaked and unable to get up. she died two weeks later at penn presbyterian hospital. wednesday police arrested her own grandson, this person, 25 year-old nathanal mcfadden for his death. >>> 5:17. it has been some years since murder of the south jersey woman and police are still looking for your help in solving this case some one found 27 year-old desiree mcgraw, shot, dead, behind jericho fire company in deptford on june 6th, 2006. decade later. gloucester county prosecutor's office and deptford police are still trying to find her killer. mother of two died of a single gunshot. police don't think it was premeditated. if you have any information about this cold case, call police. >>> colossal miscommunication is what a lawyer suing amtrak blames for the death of two rail workers struck in delaware county. lawyer represents the family of one of the victims 61 year-old joe carter, junior of wilmington delaware. carter and peter adamwitch died on the tracks outside chester on april 3rd when

is reo dawson, for example, who is on the panel tonight with us as well.hey are just -- they are so smart and they have a long future ahead. they want this country to be returned to the people. i am feeling so good about the moment. obviously, we would have loved to see bernie -- and we still do -- we would love to see bernie as the leader of this country. he deserves that role. he fights for us. amy: roseann demororo, thank you for being with us executive , director of national nurses united and the california nurses association/national nurses organizing committee. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we will cover the summit that is happening this weekend, the people's conference that you're holding in chicago, and we will be covering it on monday. but right now we're tururning to ananother issue. juan: there's been a major break in the decade-long fight to unveil records related to the new york city police department's surveillance of political organizations in the 1960's and 1970's. in

and then we're seeing when dawson east a 30 m.p.h.ur shot shows us why and a strong flow pressure at continues to go to the south bancos more with cooler air into our region also more of an onshore flow that something drop temperatures them by thursday that to bring us the chance of showers and the thursday morning. and it will affect the thursday morning commute close to the north bay. here's how it plays out not by searching on the senate fell. will the light rain at least through nine 10:00 in the morning you notice as we go to the afternoon the service see a lot more clearing throughout the rest of our area. i from the region tomorrow 70 in fairfield. and 67 fremont and the 3 day forecast showing temperatures releaser decline once again into friday. >> britteny: 70 forecast from the warming trend into a week and. we're back in the '90s by sunday. a double >> pam: shooting in oakland we will have the latest details. >> steve: edit videodramatic video of a close call at a hair salon. we'll hear from some of the witnesses and have mo

i mean, i love the work that rosario dawson is in right now. i looked up to her. she's a fellow, you know, she's part of this movement with me as she works with movement like to know. our work over the years with several engagement other sufficient has been wonderful and now she's been so outspoken and very bold. and i think i see a lot of her work and i've been inspired. there's so many. i honestly, i get articles of students who are studying to be immigration lawyers are just lawyers, just people who are working to make a difference. and i'm so inspired by them so i would say that. thank you so much. >> obviously we've heard a lot of stories tonight. what story do you think mainstream television is ready? will be the next big star that could be some of these topics that we talked about tonight? >> i think the next, the next shows that are being produced should absolutely always cover social issues, some of things that were going through. what we are doing, the work we are doing should be reflecting our current society always. the next show should be maybe my sto

i love the work that rosario dawson is doing right now. i look up to her. she's part of this movement and she's a latino and she has done work with civic engagement and participation and she is so outspoken and very bold. i've seen a lot of her work and i get articles from students who are studying to be immigration lawyers and just lawyers or people who are working to make a difference and i'm so inspired by them. thank you so much. >> obviously we've heard a lot of stories, what story do you think mainstream television is ready for? >> i think the shows that are being produced should always cover social issues and some of the things we are going through. the work that were doing should be reflecting our current society always. the next show should be maybe my story. who knows? i want to create something so that i can inform the public about what's going on and inform the public and say what i want to say you care about everything that we create. i want to say something, i want to change something. i think every show should strive to that whether it's come

peter dawson, thank you. thank you for being here. [applause] if anybody would have questions, go ahead. ohn? >> question about the brexit, do you see any parallel what happened in the u.k. in terms of rising up against the status quo and what might be happening in america? how would a trump administration approach the brexit should you be elected president. scotland voted 62-38 to remain. should scotland leave the u.k.? mr. trump: i think people really see a big parallel. a lot of people are talking about that. not only in the united states but other countries. people want to take their country back. they want to have independence in a sense. and you see it with europe, all over europe. you are going to have more, in just, my opinion, more than just what happened last night. you're going to have many other cases where they want to take their borders back. they want to take their monetary back. they want to take a lot of things back. they want to be able to have a country again. i think you're going to have this happen more and more.

peter dawson, thank you. thank you for being here. [applause] if anybody would have questions, go ahead. john? >> question about the brexit, do you see any parallel what happened in the u.k. in terms of rising up against the status quo and what might be happening in america? how would a trump administration approach the brexit should you be elected president. scotland voted 62-38 to remain. should scotland leave the u.k.? mr. trump: i think people really see a big parallel. a lot of people are talking about that. not only in the united states but other countries. people want to take their country back. they want to have independence in a sense. and you see it with europe, all over europe. you are going to have more, in just, my opinion, more than just what happened last night. you're going to have many other cases where they want to take their borders back. they want to take their monetary back. they want to take a lot of things back. they want to be able to have a country again. i think you're going to have this happen more and more.

peter dawson of the royal and ancient, thank you, peter. now if anybody would have any questions? yes? john? [ inaudible ] >> scotland voted 62-38 to remain, would scotland remain -- >> i see a big parallel. i think people see a big paralet. not only the united states, but other countries. people want to take their country back. they want to have independence in a sense, you see it all over europe. i think you'll have many other cases where they want to take their borders back, they want to take their monetary back, a lot of things back. they want to have a country again. i think you'll have it happen more and more, and i think it's happening in the united states. it's happening by the fact that i have done so well in the polls. you look at the recent polls, you look at the swing states, see how i'm doing. i haven't seen started my campaign yet, essentially. we have done very well. we're raising a lot of money for the republican party. i'm going to be funding a lot for myself, but we're raising a lot of money for the republican party. you'll see them come out over the next 20 days

. >> joining me, national republican consultant katon dawson and sarah flores, deputy campaign managerally work to put a conscience clause into the rules committee at the convention and whether or not it is the right thing to do, in your view? >> as a delegate to the convention coming up and numerous past conventions, and member of the rnc for eight years, it's pretty hard to do. the rules committee's there for this reason, to make the rules of the convention. i don't foresee that. there are 112 members of the rules committee. i won't get into the sausage making part of it. it could happen. i doubt it very seriously. donald trump's locomotive came through, he won the nomination, people aren't happy with it. we have two interesting conventions coming. we have a faction of each party that aren't happy with what's going on but that large faction's not coming to these conventions. we'll see. i don't think it will. people are still trying to wrap their arms around donald trump being the nominee and how unconventional he is. times are different. >> i will bring this to you as well, sarah. th

i was struck weeks ago when i saw the darÍo dawson on your show talk about how that might be the nextbig fight and i was wondering what your thoughts are on the issue of telecommunication companies trying to sort of segment internet and make a prophet off of that and how might that affect the people who are activists and organizers? >> this is a very important movement and important question as the whole demeanor-- media democracy movement, challenged to keep the internet open free. for so many years corporations have been globalizing. the internet is a way the grass roots can to each other all of the world and we can't let the telecom, video companies, large megacorporations privatize this global resource that was developed as a public resource and must remain open and free. >> the other question i have is about merrick garland and it seems that he upheld the decision-- he upheld a similar decision that expanded the decision i believe a month after the original hearing, merrier-- merrick garland that i feel like the media is really talking about that too much. i don't know. >> it's h

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a navy scuba diver, he dove into the water to locate riley dawson still trapped. >> it was frightening but nevertheless my adrenaline was going and i had to help. >> they cut the boy loose. unsure valerio's wife administered cpr. they regain color but later died at the hospital.>> we have our own to voice here. so it hit a nerve with us. >> pearl harbor tour operations at shutdown and they returned to california without seeing the memorial..com one valerio was contacted by veteran groups pooled resources to get the family back to pearl harbor so the boys could get the lesson their parents had intended. >> we wanted to make sure they understood the importance of the area and how many women and men lost their lives here. how important it is for our freedom.>> consider the message received. the boys learned their folks are heroes. >> very proud. i am very happy for my parents. they have showed us what could be possible. >> he feels he is able to motivate and answer nagging questions. >> you relive the scene as you stare at the water and you can smell the whole experience and you can't hel

. >>> meanwhile, you know her as ally dawson from the hit show, "austin & ally." ♪ ♪ i've got dreams,ctress laura marano is turning into the real life pop star with her debut single "boom box." ♪ ♪ because you're my boom box, baby, you can say anything ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah, boom box, baby, you can say anything ♪ ♪ >> we were watching the video. before the show in the newsroom. we added to the 26 million views that it already has on youtube. she's releasing an album later this year and joins us right now on the couch. laura marano. >> thank you for having me. >> and tell us about the quinnipiac poll, they were watching the video -- >> right, right. >> it's true. >> what's the actor's name? >> kim jung. in the video. i'm so excited and shocked, however, about the 26 million views but i have to give credit to ken. he's so hilarious in the video. his daughter is in the video so i think that's definitely helped to get some views. so funny. >> laura, was acting a vehicle for your music career or vice versa? >> i was saying earlier i always wanted to do music. i didn't have the opportunity. no one in

job as the architect. [ applause ] and -- i called up -- i called up the royal and ancient peter dawsonman and great guy and talented person, and loves the sport, and loves scotland, and frankly, i said who should i use as the architect? and he did me a big favor. he recommended martin. so i want to thank you you and peter dawnson who's here with u now, headed up the royal and ancient for years and has been just a great friend and i thank you for everything, peter. your recommendations have been incredible. thank you very much. my son eric was in charge of the job. i wanted to be, really come over here and evaivanka and don came with me. gutted it down to the steel. it will be one of the great hotels of the world. already was but in somewhat dilapidated shape. a choice, fix it and break it -- >> -- we break into donald trump's statement which is not something we often do but it's very remarkable to this point because what he hasn't mentioned yet. donald trump has been up ap the podium five minutes. has not mentioned brexit. is only talking about his golf course and other business ventur

peter dawson, thank you peter, thank you for being here. now if anybody would have any questions go ahead anybody? >> yes, john? >> question about the brexit, you see parallel wlen uk in terms of rising against status quo and what might be happening in america, how. >> i do. >> how would trump administration approach the brexit should you be elected president and if scotland voted 62-38 to remain should scotland leave uk has many people are talking about. >> i think i see big parallel i think people really i think people really see a big parallel a lot of people are talking about that, and not only the united states, but other countries. and people want to take their country back, and they want to have independence in a sense, and you see with it europe all over europe you are going to have more than just in my opinion more than just what happened last night, you are going to have many other cases, where they want to take their borders back they want to take their -- their monetary back, they want to take a lot of things back they want to b

bill dawson, the congressman who is the most powerful black elected official in the nation at the time, oscar dupree, barack obama came to chicago on purpose, not by accident that the first black mayor came from the south side of chicago, he was delivered in coming here because he knew the legacy and what would help them and when i wrote the book there had only been four elected senators, us senators. half of them were from chicago. >> before we open up her audience questions i want to talk about the audience of the defender. both historically and presently. who have you found was a subscriber, how many times was an issue of the defender read? >> at its height the defender had sales of around 300,000 weekly. this -- the defender was weekly from its birth in 1905 until 1955 and then it became a daily newspaper until the mid-2000s when it was scaled back. it had sales of 300,000, but those have to be multiplied by a factor of 3 or 4, many more times to get a sense of the readership. if you consider the african-american population at that time was 9 million, you really are getting to a la