we're back with criminal defense attorney mark eiglarsh and trial attorney debra blum. he gives her a hug, she falls, she breaks her wrist, and she's suing her nephew, $127,000. >> this case is absolutely ridiculous. her nephew jumped into her arms, which caused her to fall and break whatever she broke, but why is she suing her nephew? it's because he inherited money from his deceased mother. >> there's money behind every story, right, mark? is this a good case? >> it's ridiculous. #worstauntever. she did come to one of the media outlets and say she was injured, obviously, and wanted to sue her homeowners association, but had to -- or homeowners insurance,

joining me a criminal defense attorney mark eiglarsh, and debra blum.based on the ruling the protesters will show up anyway. >> let's talk about why there's a call to organize black lives matter. did you know that 1 in 3 african-american males should expect to wind up in prison during their lifetime? are you aware that over 60% of the prison population are african-americans and -- >> but let's stick to the point, debra. will you answer the question. what do you make of the ruling? the mall says this is private property, this affected their sales last year. do you agree with it? >> well, of course. forget about what i think. let's go back to 1999 when it is minnesota supreme court made it very clear in the wickland case that malls are private property. they have used that good law ever since to control who has access to their premises. they can keep who they want out. >> it's quasi-public property here. >> the people couldn't shop. the stores couldn't make sales. >> we should focus on the issue. in other countries, when there's a national public holiday,