dr. jamal bryant delivers that emotional sermon, the empowerment temple. >> devastating and disappointing everybody that nobody really believed that the verdict would come back completely not guilty at the very worst we thought there would be a manslaughter charge but to walk away with no resolve is disheartening. >> one year ago he brought trayvon martin's mother to the tem: he reflects on the visit. >> she said while i'm upset this is a year ago, while i'm upset and really con fused as to how my son was such a promising future died, i want to trust the judicial system. >> not at all. i think justice would have been some type of serious punishment for the murder of an innocent child who was going to his father's house who was pursued by someone who came out of his car with a weapon. >> personally think he should have got manslaughter. if anything, he should have got something because right now he is not guilty. the fact he followed him. the most difficult thing for me, he followed him when the 911 call told him not to. >>> all right. hot, humid, hazy. just a few words to describe the hea

dr. w. food bank lynn richardson. he is chairman of the board of the national action network, my civil rights organization. and pastor jamal harrison bryantthe empowerment movement thank you both for joining me. >> thank you, reverend. >> the activism that both of you involved with me in the beginning around these big issues and around this case, and now going forward has always been nonviolent. and we insist on that. but it also must deal with leading to real fundamental change. dr. richardson? >> you know, the change is critical. we've been here before. too often have we been where we are now. at a place of disappointment and frustration. what the black church has to do and the leadership must be an incubator for that frustration, and transfer it into its strategic opportunity for action. we've got to take up this responsibility. our people are frustrated. they're looking for some sense of direction, where do we go from here, how do we address this. it seems overwhelming that here we are over and over again 50 years from 1963. we're back at the same place all over again. high unemployment in the black community. voter acts gone. black m