detective eddie brown: a task force has been working for eight days. we've had 88 arrests. we've gotten 20-something guns off the streets and the streets are going back to the community. so, we'll keep doing what we have to do to keep the city of pittsburgh clean and drug-free. we're going to go up on the steps there. we got a call on brushton avenue. we got a drug transaction going on there. possibly five to six actors involved. this is on the edge of the city. so, it's like we're chasing them out of the city and they're going onto the edge of penn hills right now. so we're going to go up and check it out. hermitage. officer: he's going. he's all in black. there goes another one. we're on monticello extension. this is monticello. it's got to be up top. it's monticello extension. there, on the steps. they coming down? we got them down the bottom. come on. one gold and dark and one gold and dark raider jacket on. come on. grab the wall. grab it. come on, big boy. what are you running for? i ran because he ran. brown: why did you run? get on the pole here. i was scared. scare

eddie brown, chairman chairman and ceo and founder of brown capital management, nikki schwab, a columnistashington examiner, april ryan, the white house correspondent for american urban radio network, tracy blunts, the senior vice president for corporate communications and public affairs. and don larsen, the speaker committee chair. and the senior vice president with the msl group. thank you so much for organizing this today. todd brown, who is a guest and a speaker. is a he is a member of the national press club board of governors. and aski mohammad and john doyle, ceos of the principle number. i'm grateful that you could be here today. [applause] >> our guests today include the first billionaire, the first african-american on the new york stock exchange come in the first black majority owner of a professional sports team. robert johnson founded black entertainment television, which he sold to bet and viacom in 2001 for about $3 billion. mr. johnson has made his fortune targeting a black urban audience first-out bet, the nation's first television network to provide entertainment and musi

malcolm brown, the one who did -- the photographer who took the burning monk shot, eddie adams, who took the assassination shot, the execution shot -- both of those photographers, for example, i talked to. and larry burroughs who took the first two photographs that we saw from vietnam, although as i mentioned, he is no longer alive -- his son and his wife were very helpful in opening up his notebooks and files and speaking to me about his experiences during the war. c-span: want to look at the last photograph for this hour, and that's another larry burroughs photograph -- what's this? >> guest: this is a photograph of -- it's very close to, i think -- it's operation prairie you have the date in front of you. c-span: it's february 26, 1971. >> guest: '71. and was actually taken back, i believe, in 1966. this photograph -- as the caption appears in the book -- was released in live magazine as part of the memorial issue that was dedicated to larry burroughs after he had been killed in laos. and this photograph, i think, is most notable for the relationship that's created here between the bl

eddie braun, the chairman, ceo and founder of browne capital management. nicky yai and nay columnist. april ryan white house correspondent for american urban radio next. tracey, the senior vice president for corporate communication and public affairs for the rlj company. skipping over the podium. reporter for "usa today," a former president national press club, and the speaker's committee chair this year. skipping over the speaker for a moment. senior vice president with the msl group and the member who organized the event. thank you. ty browne, a guest of the speaker. jeff deputy news editor and a member of the national press club board of governors. the news director for wpfw florida and john doyle ceo of the principle networking. [applause] [applause] our guests today became the first black billionaire in the united states, the first african-american to list a company on the new york stock exchange, and the first black majority owner of a professional sports team. robert johnson founded black entertainment television which he sold to viacom in 2001 for