dorothy day, a woman i was transfixed with. she could not just read books. she lifted them out.e read a lot of dough sky ascii -- dough sky ascii -- she had the birth of a child. she writes of the birth of a child, if i had composed the greatest symphony, i could not have felt a more exalted creator then i did when they placed my child in my arms. with that came the need to worship and adore. the love of her daughter spill in all directions. she became sometimes very self-critical, but radiated joy. she crated a radical newspaper. communes to build communities. all around her. it came out of a spiritual flooding, a love for her daughter and for god. without that flooding, the joy would not have radiated out. montaigne is with another great hero of mine, samuel johnson. when my student said, it is like a west coast rapper and east coast rapper. they are both kind of shallow and political. johnson is ernest. he said, what is my sin, sloth and cowardice? he writes this weight and becomes a great guy. montaigne is more like a california guy. i look at myself, i accept myself. i don'

dorothy day wrote one of the great eulogies of martin king in the catholic worker when she said he was someone who really did die every day. there's no rebirth without death so he is reborn every day. like taking a shower, like a baptism fresh and vital and vibrant. >> host: you can't get stuck on holy saturday. >> guest: holy saturday god is good that there's evidence radical love flowing from the blood of the cross that easter is on the way. ms. -- most christians don't want to talk about good friday or jesus killed as a criminal. like we have political prisons right now. all of them are bearing witness and the empire comes down on them. martin understood that for not just christian but for any human being who wants to reach a level of integrity honesty and decency as a long-distance runner you have got to kill something in yourself fear. you have got to kill something in yourself. your obsession with position and status and wealth. you've got to kill something in yourself that says somehow it's all about you rather than you being a product at a larger tradition of folks giving you a

dorothy day wrote one when she said he was someone who really did die every day. but he is reborn every day by like taking a shower is like a baptism. just like we have the political prison right now and so many others but all of them bear witness and the entire comes down on them, martin understood. but any human being that wants to reach a level of honesty and decency as a long-distance runner you have to kill something in yourself, fear. your obsession with the status that says that somehow it is all about you rather than you being a product and affirming self-confidence and self-respect they are so hungry and so thirsty for this process and learning how to die killing that fear standing in the face of the police and the black color rather than ferguson. they stand in with courage and of course the question is how do we challenge that indignation. 20 years ago. >> host: do you find that this journey helps you to better understand the people from 20 years ago where you were writing race matters from today? >> guest: i think so. this is mine most important becaus

dorothy day, they was just fragmented and all over the place.a terrible temper problem and what they all did was they said what is my core sin? what is my deepest problem? how does that problem lead to behavior? >> consciously. >> consciously and day by day -- and they regarded the inner confrontation with themselves as the central drama of their lives. day by day they worked on it, worked on it and they built themselves in all cases into something magical and what you get when you see people who have done that who have con sered themselves is they end up with this tranquility and this inner light, self-respect which is different than he have esteem. it's being better than you used to be. >> central to the premises seems to be the idea that we are sinners. there's a certain since of humility about yourself. why does that change in your view? the 19th century you point out there was generally accepted this view that human beings are flawed. no matter what kind of fancy job you had, ultimately you're born in sin. how does that change? >> that chan

dorothy day was one of these people who couldn't just read books, she lived them out. unfortunately she she was drinking a lot smoking, sleeping around abortion, suicide attempt. then has a child. she writes of the birth of child if i had composed the greatest symphony, built the greatest sculpture, it doesn't compare to placing my child in my arms and the love of her daughter spilled now all directions and she became sometimes very self critical but radiating in joy and created a radical leftest newspaper, come communes, soup kitchens and built community all around hemplet it came from a spiritual flooding, her love for her daughter and god, and without that the joy wouldn't have created all that. >> rose: montane. montane is in contention with another great hero of mine samuel johnson. johnson is the east coast rapper, montane is the west coast. both are shallow political, but johnson is like, ernest. he says, what is my sin? sloth. cowardcowardice, i'll write about that. so he writes and becomes a great man. montane says i accept myself. i'm fine. i don't know how t

dorothy day, just fragmentation. and they all overcame it.identified their core sin, what was weakest in themselves, and they did spiritual exercises and activities that turned their weakness into a strength. and by middle age they had achieved remarkable depth, remarkable goodness and really a tranquility. so i wanted to see people who transformed themselves inside. of course they achieved great things outside but it was more important than what they did, but who they were is so inspiring. it's nice to have that sort of community of friends and inspiration. >> woodruff: if you could boil it down to one thing in a very simplistic way we all need to be... just think less about ourselves to be more self-effacing? >> humility is what they all have. some people think humility is thinking lowly of yourself. some people think it's not thinking about yourself. but to me the best definition of humility is radical self-awareness from a distance. seeing themselveses from a distance and saying what's my problem? so for eisenhower he had this furious pas

dorothy day martin king, that expressed through love and justice rather than hatred and revenge, virtue in the face of brute force. no democracy can survive predicated on cupidity, mendacity, survival of the slickest and escalating hatred and revenge in a context of increasing wealth inequality. one percent of the population owns 43% of the wealth. 22% of the children live in poverty and nearly 40% of the children of color live in poverty in the richest nation in the history of the world. that's moral disgrace. that's an ethical abomination for me. my dear brother in terms of the fact that these are realities with which we must come to terms in the name of integrity honesty, decency and virtue and at christians, we know christians have no monopoly on integrity, honesty decency and virtue. i know this i holy week and we focus on the palestinian jew name jesus. that's the beautiful thing. but we tend to accent easter sunday and not the good friday. this exemplary figure of integrity is crucified. and attempt to snuff out that love that honesty that integrity that, decency. the roman empir

your rage in such a way that following the legacy of ella baker or rabbi abraham joshua heschel or dorothy day or martin king through love and justice rather than hatred and revenge. virtue in the face of brute force. no democracy can survive predicated on cupidity mendacity, survival of the slickest. and escalating hatred and revenge in a context of increasing wealth inequality. 40% of the population owned 22% of the wealth. 22% of children live in poverty in the richest nation of the history of the world. that to me is and ethical abomination. my dear brother agrees in terms of the fact that these are realities with which we must come to terms in the name of integrity honesty and decency and virtue and as christians both of us christians winnow christians have no monopoly on integrity, honesty, and decency and virtue. i know this is holy weekend we focus on jesus. that's a beautiful thing but we tend to accent easter sunday and not the good friday. this exemplary figure of integrity is crucified. an attempt to snuff out that love, that honesty, that integrity and decency. the roman empire at

day. keith fitz-gerald from moneymorning.com. jack rougen from index financial partners dorothy weaver from collins capital joins us today. also the former chair of the federal reserve bank of miami's atlantic branch she is. steve liesman and rick santelli. rick -- steve, i want to start with you. hits runs and errors from what you heard from the fed today. >> clearly they're dealing with a weaker economy. >> they downgraded the economy. they called most of that downgrade transitory. they took out that reference to -- it's the first time since i believe since '09 that there has been a calendar reference. just for those who are fed trivia they put together over calling the fed's guidance graveyard. it began with sap. this was crossed out. they went to considerable time that's gone. patient was gone. it's all crossed out. there's no more calendar guidance. we're now data dependent. what that means is that june is potentially on the table. any month is on the table potentially if the data supports it. there's no promise or guidance as to staying for the quarter. that's the big highlight. >> what do you do with this market? >