he totally illustrated is effie brown's point. like this is exactly what she's saying, matt. other part was that effie brown produced a great film called "dear white people" as you said. it was like a scene from "dear white people." don't tell the only black woman in the room how diversity works. it is this collision of what is wrong in hollywood. you think matt damon is this great progressive and seen he is clueless about it. >> damon issued an apology, saying my comments were part of a much broader conversation about diversity in hollywood and the fundamental nature of project green light which did not make the show. i'm shoer i offended some people but at the very least i am glad they started a conversation on diversity in hollywood. of course he didn't start that conversation. we've been having that conversation. >> when you say you're sorry that you offended somebody that that's not actually an apology. i'm sorry that you're offended but what i said was right which is what he said. matt damon, it is depressing because i love

matt damon explains diversity to effie brown. >> talking about diversity, you do it in the casting of the film, not in the casting of the show. >> no!

if you go through the story the director in question that effie brown is advocating for is too asian-americanthey are not pushing for a black director. they are pushing for two a sheen americans to -- two asian americans to direct the film. he said it wouldn't bring diversity to the project because nobody watching it knows what color the director is. >> but the implications to me -- >> oh diversity is only for the visual angle. >> if he thinks the best film could be made -- >> but the i'm plaw cation to dash sh ad implication is you can get diversity through racial components in the cast and not through people behind the scenes. i could be wrong. >> you could be wrong. we will close things out with a bedtime story. i had to go. >> it is all good. oh, look. we have a bunch of... announcer: babies who are talked to from the time they're born are more likely to have a successful future. talking and reading to children in their first years has a huge impact on what they do with the rest of their lives. the fewer words they hear, the greater their chances of dropping out of school and getting into

. >> troy, the woman in question effi brown who is she? >> she's been in hollywood for a long time.'s a producer and makes things happen and she's, worked on 17 films in hollywood and she's appeared for matt damon and was on the show to give this extra point of view. hey, wait a minute. if we're trying to do a film that's featuring characters then we have to obviously, you know, consider these folks that may have perspective on it. here's her comment on twitter. oof! wow! okay. to what matt damon said. thank you for watching the show and getting a great conversation started. i can't wait to hear you on the other episodes. and it's interesting that she is talking about this on twitter because now there's a whole hash tag of damon's planning which is essentially a person, overtalking a person of color explaining to them about their race and ethnicity so it started quite a firestorm. >> sure has. thanks, troy. >> thank you. >> and now your storm team 4 forecast. >> is up schein, just a few high clouds, now drifting over the metro area. those are coming all of the way from florida from