same thing for emmett till.ed up dead as a result and it turns out that is not likely true and there is a woman probably responsible for the events that led to emmett till's death who is alive, by the way. it's hard to reckon without justice. >> that is true. that is so true, and that is something that we are continuing to pursue and all of the other families, as well. that is due them. the accountability, transparency, truth and justice needs to prevail and we need to continue. those families, just like ours are seeking something that our country's never given us, and so what we want to make sure is before we can move forward toward any kind of racial reconciliation that we deal with the past. we are owed the truth. we are owed justice, and our justice department has about 152 other names of those cold cases where their families are still out there that are looking for justice and truth and accountability and that's missing right now and we need to look forward, that how you can rectify the wrongs in this count

major change-makers and their legacies the city of chicago designated the home of murder teenager emmettl as a local land mark and plan to turn it into a museum emmett 'til was african-american from chicago who was brutally lynched for whistling at a white woman and catlized the civil rights movement. >>> u.s. capitol police officer who died during the pro-trump riot will li the capitol in the and collapsed and later died in the hospital sicknick will be buried at arlington national cemetery in a statement the family thanked the millions who offered their support after the tragedy. >>> tens of thousands protesters swarmed the streets of russia demanding putin-critic alexey navalny be released, these are some of the scenes, in some instances crowds fighting back, chanting things like putin resign how is the kremlin handling this can't imagine about this unfolding there. >> reporter: well, i mean, you can see on tv the police are responding with brute force. we've seen this type of response throughout the world but this is really the most significant challenge to vladimir putin's power in

emmett tell. 14 you know young man from chicago. whose mother had moved to chicago but still had family and people in mississippi. he goes 'd down to mississippi summer time you know sort of amused you know sees relatives but he goes to the store and carolyn bryant is that was a white woman who was working there and he whistled that are most likely just trying to impress his cousins who are like you know this is this is a chicago and this is this is a dangerous dangerous place but the story that she made up. was that he had tried to kiss her and that he had been bragging about having white girlfriends up in chicago and. she was in fear for her life as he touched her what carolyn bryant does is she gets her husband and her brother in law and they go to emmett till's house where you stand where his grandfather his grandfather handsome over because he understands the danger in which everybody is and. they mutilate him. they kill him and submerge his body. and when it's found it's so distended he's so bloated from having been in the wat

and he said emmett till was my george floyd, sandra bland and brie owna taylor. as we celebrate this month, we celebrate -- we can see the changes of racial injustice in this pandemic which has hit our black, brown brothers and sisters. african americans still live sicker and die younger in america. the average black family still possesses only a fraction of the wealth of the white families even after a of lifetime of back breaking work. taxafrican americans face vote intimidation after john lewis fought for voting rights. weeks ago armed nationalists held an insurrection and a man in that mob had a confederate flag that he carried through the halls in the capitol. black history is racial violence and discrimination and it is resilient people who created a rich and vibrant culture. from the first american to give his life in the revolutionary war to officer eugene goodman, one of the heroes on the januara harris to barak obama, our first black president, from onlewis, the young -- john lewis, the youngest speaker, to amanda gordon, our youngest poet, they have be

we again look at emmett till's mother who realized the value of performance by keeping emmett till's casket open. that was an act of performance. she was like, this won't happen behind closed doors anymore. think about private voice versus public voice. what does it mean when we are forced to keep something in private, as opposed to what happens when we make it public? think about the developments in technology that have happened between the 1950's and 1980's. think about the advancements we make in telephone, think about the advancements we get in recording technologies. think about the advancements we have made in film and television itself. for example, and the way that should make sense to you guys now, there are videos. every time something happens out there, if somebody meets you in the grocery store parking lot and they start acting funny, what's the first thing that happens? what is the first thing that happens if you are in a public space and you think things will go bad? that is not a rhetorical question. you can leave, yes. somebody pulls out a phone and starts recording.

that way we can challenge other nations, other major emmetters to up the ante on their own commitments. i'll be hosting climate leaders, a climate leaders summit to address the climate crisis on earth day of this year. america must lead in the face of this existential threat. and just as with the pandemic, it requires global cooperation. we've also reengaged with the world health organization. that way we can build better global preparedness to counter covid-19, as well as detect and prevent future pandemics because there will be more. we've elevated the status of cyber issues within our government, including deploying the first deputy national security adviser for cyber and emering technology. we're launching an urgent initiative to improve our capability, readiness, and resilience in cyber space. today i'm announcing additional steps to course correct our foreign policy and better unite our democratic values with our diplomatic leadership. to begin, defense secretary austin will be leading a global posture review of our forces so that our military footprint is appropriately aligned w

lawyer struggles to remove a filter from his emmett's have a look at that might want to. look nearly behind the nematodes i can hear you i think it's a filter it and there's a no know how to write my assistant or she's trying to do. all. that's on here live what's not i'm not a kind. when a cat showed up to the courtroom that does it for us here at the deputies thank you so much project. everything on my. the labor market completely digital at this startup even much comes out of the printer. what about working from home e-mail here a child ms is there one call away from burnout more psychological hygiene or you'll get a remote telling off from the doctor maybe he needs more screen time is out of the question we have to turn back or else it's really going to be the 1st made in germany. on t.v. . this speech go away doesn't leave incomes behind because there's enough plastic lying around in cheap town 1000 in school enough. for cycling through the make or break you can't educate. kids see the bigger picture they will think they think it over they live. in 60 minutes w. . ch

house impeachment managers focus on trump urging his emmett -- supporters to fight like hell.nt biden says the u.s. will sanction military leaders in myanmar. they will not be able to access about $1 billion in government funds held in the u.s. umana terry and support to the country will remain in place. bitcoin is largely holding onto gains from its run to a record $48,000 this week. the largest digital currency was trading about $44,000 earlier today. bitcoin jumped as much as 18% this week following word that tesla had invested $1.5 billion in it. global news 24 hours a day and on bloombergquint take powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. this is bloomberg. francine: coming up next we have the principal at pgr group. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: this is "bloomberg surveillance." coming up later today uber's ceo. this is bloomberg. tom: bloomberg surveillance, good morning everyone. futures up 12, dow futures up 77. a lift up yesterday with tesla and bitcoin. that was 46,000 on the bloomberg terminal. the two year yield a record low for a record low for c

emmett till didn't know the rules of racial etiquette for example. particular driving etiquette was also expected. african-american's face segregation in most aspects of public travel and accommodation in the south where it was overt, but in the north it was dictated by customs. so it was de facto segregation of buses. taxis trains hotels restaurants beaches and just about any place that people gathered and this is a jim crow railroad car insulting humiliating filthy as well as dependent on timetables. although they were only supposed to run in the south many of them ran in the north as well and african-americans even if you purchased a first class ticket were often expected to go into the jim crow car. this is a columbia and gulf railroad car from 1929. and you can see the word colored. on those back seats the automobile gave african-american's freedom free black travelers from the tyranny of the jim crow railroad car and bus it offered freedom of movement and it offered dignity. african-american americans found that the segregated trains that gave

emmett till was acquitted in 1955 though the evidence was convincing but that then led to the -- the march in selma, montgomery and ten years after his death the civil rights and voting act. so it's something i wish they would convict but big picture the most important part is finding what the truth is and who is accountable. >> matthew, i can't agree with you more on that. so do you really think -- how do i say this? i don't even know if there's going to be a change for the republican party, maybe it's a change for the country. because i think what's happening is showing the country what really happened. because people are in their silos, right -- people -- -- do you think this was going to be a turning point for the country not necessarily for the republican party which will force the republican party to then do some correction? >> i absolutely believe this is an important moment as it was in the 1950's and 1960's. i think maybe we're finally able to confront the truth we don't want to assess in our country, which is, there is a segment of our population and some were carrying conf

here such as the upshot of that would be a guy emmett till and then albeit you have a group of 5 means he must be one that won't really enjoy only part of the money mostly back then he's reading them by the most they can be both bookmarks and you're out of iowa. poll system and go. to 1st you're also saying i'm sad. about what i was posed to but it's for you or. sad beyond reasonable doubt to your thoughts. you know they had 600 witnesses all right not me. i was responsible for those cases that i transferred from a hey sorry about. fast time when i can sit to spend money goes c.t. go see take a quick go c.t. . mr witness what we're here at the. cold. war were. the colonel's. to fall asleep on the phone and then mr witness i'm asking you what do you do do you ever work on a road construction tenders. who determine which criteria to use it will be implicitly where they're needed most from all please listen to my question mr withers who'll ensure that you write your she knew their value way to tatters. you're going to leave did you ever cross contracts that was signed by mr levi while he

emmett till and then albeit you have a group of about me and he must be one that won't really enjoy only part of the money mostly atlanta he's reading on but we'll be mistaken it was quote marks a year out of iowa no. one post is tillman going. to 1st you also find him sad and backwaters post sad but it's out for you or. sad. beyond reasonable doubt to your thoughts you know they had 600 witnesses already gotten. i was responsible for those cases that i transferred from the hay to sorry about. fast time when i can sit to spend money that goes c.t. go see take a quick go c.t. . mr witness what we're here at the. people. who were here the colonel's. to fall asleep on the phone and then mr witness i'm asking you what you do do you ever work on road construction tenders. who determine which criteria to use it will be important to hear the news now from all please listen to my question as to witnesses who are insured you're right sure she knew their value way to tatters. you're going to leave did you ever cross contracts that were signed by mr levi while he was minister. or. do you remember h

people remember emmett till. you're from baton rouge, i'm from new orleans. this is not new to us.country and i think we'll make a terrible mistake if we really don't stop in this moment and dig down deep and acknowledge what happened. acknowledge that it is a serious threat to the republic itself and we have to go after it in a very, very aggressive way. >> so many of the folks that charged rioters are saying, in their defense, that trump directed them. what happens if the man who instigated the attack faces no real consequences? >> well, i think that's a real problem. i think the evidence is pretty cheer that donald trump incited an insurrection against the united states of america and i think that he should be held accountable. i think the united states congress and the senate should have voted to impeach him for the sake of making sure that everybody knew that there were consequences for that. how far, it also true that everybody who participated should be held accountable. we have to step back and say how long has this been going on? the fbi has said for many, many years, whit

can we do a shout out to baby emmett? lori: he just got his first tooth and he is sleeping through the night. dream baby. tom: did he get any bumble shares? lisa: oh my god. lori: no, but my five-year-old did try to let me talk them into trading some stocks. jonathan: i am sure i am sure i'm not alone. wall street has missed you. welcome back. fantastic research coming out of the team. tom: this is so important. it is grinding research. when they get smart on tv, it all starts with a 12 page research report with huge acuity. she delivers that almost every time. lisa: did you guys read the carson block essay in the financial times? he basically was blaming leverage which was spurred by low leverage rates and saying basically some of these traders will have an outsized impact because of all the passive financing that follows along. i think that is a really compelling argument. he has a bone to pick it, but i thought it was really fascinating. jonathan: he has a point. you mention how you did not get a job 20 years ago. do y

guy emmett till and then albeit yes i do that but maybe he must have let bob really enjoy only part of the money most back then least he didn't buy the mistaken it was quote marks and there are no. 7 fun posts is tillman going. down to 30 also saying i'm sad. about what i was post. but it's not for you or. sad beyond reasonable doubt to your top. you know they had 600 witnesses already gotten. i was responsible for those cases that i transferred from a hey sorry about. fast time when i can sit to spend money that goes c.t. go see take quit go c.t. . mr witness while we're here at the. people. who were here during the colonel's. tooth in the moment then mr witness i'm asking you what you do do you ever work on road construction tenders. who determine which criteria to use it will be implicitly where they're needed most from all please listen to your question mr withers who'll ensure that you are right sure she knew their value way to tatters. the way we did you ever since contracts that were signed by mr levi well he was mr. geary remember that's how you were conference and really mustn

guy emmett till and then i'll be a jet if you fuck me he must be the bob dylan joan if i want to give her money mostly our family's freedom but we do you know say to me paul oh my gosh you're out of. the. farm house is still me going. to set you off frank and say and backwaters post said but it's not for you or it's. sad to be young recent to your time you know they had 600 witnesses all right. i was responsible for those cases that i transferred from a hey sorry about. fast time when i can sit to spend money goes c.t. go see take a quick go c.t. . mr witness what we're here at the. top of the. world were your parents. to fall asleep on the phone and then mr witness i'm asking you what do you do do you ever work on road construction tenders. who determine which criteria to use it will be unfortunately needed mr mom please listen to my question mr withers who ensured that you would write your she knew their value way to tatters. to the public we did you ever cross contracts that was signed by mr levi while he was minister. or. do you remember how you were conference and really mustn't.

guy emmett till and then will be in jail if you fuck me as he must do that bob dylan joan if you want to give her money mostly our families or even part we'll be mistaken it was quote marks the no no. one post system and. caddish down to 1st you also saying i'm sad and backwaters post said but it's not for you or. sad to be your own recent one down to your time you know they had 600 witnesses all right. i was responsible for those his effect i transferred from the hay to sarajevo. fast time by not just the to spend money that goes c.t. go see take great go c.t. . mr witness while we're here at the future. for the. world we're here the colonel's. to fall asleep on your phone and then. mr witness i'm asking you what you do do you ever work on a road construction tenders. who determine which criteria to use it will be your unfortunately needed most of all please listen to a question mr withers who ensure that you write your she knew their value way to tatters. you the way we did you ever brought us contracts that were signed by mr levi while he was minister. or. do you remember how you w

emmett till with you killed in 1955. an all-white jury acquitted them.a parks, edmedga evers. we have the civil rights act and voting rights act. it's something i wish they'd convict, but let's look at the big picture. the most parent is finding what the truth is and finding who's accountable. >> matthew, i can't agree with you more on that. so, do you really think -- how do i say this? i don't know if there's going to be a change for the republican party. maybe is it a change for the country? because i think what's happening is showing the country what's really happening. people are in their silos. if you watch just conservative media, you may not see all the video that came out of the capitol, and maybe similar to what happened with selma and the civil rights movement. do you think this was going to be a turning point for the country, not the republican party, which will force the republican party to do some correction? >> i absolutely believes this as important a moment as it was in the 1950s and, '60s. maybe we're finally able to confront the truth w

guy emmett till and then albeit yes i do but maybe he must have let bob really enjoy only part of the money mostly our families or even by the mistaking it was quote marks a year out of iowa. poll system and go. down to 1st your finger and say and backwaters post 7 it's out for you or. sad beyond reasonable doubt to your top. you know they had 600 witnesses all right not. i was responsible for those cases that i transferred from a hey sorry about. fast time when i can sit to spend money to go see c.t. go see take a quick go see. mr witness while we're here at the. people. who were here. carol's. to fall asleep at the phone and then mr witness i'm asking you what do you do do you ever work on road construction tenders. who determine which criteria to use it will be your input on where they're needed most of all please listen to a question as to witnesses who ensure that you really try to your she knew their value way to tatters. the way we did you ever brought us contracts that were signed by mr levi well he was mr. or. do you remember how you were conference and really mustn't. you an

you think about emmett till, brutally murdered, and his killers sitting in court and smiling because they knew that they wouldn't be held accountable. you know, four little girls killed in a church. no accountability. no justice for tamir rice, who was playing with a toy gun, but we watch insurrectionists run through the halls of the capitol and threaten people's lives. and so i think for black americans, we know what it's like to not have accountability, and we're always asked to forgive and to move on and sort of accept that unity and forgiveness, that should be the priority. and now i think other people are getting a taste of that reality. they're seeing what it means to see, you know, violence go unchecked. and so, again, this is a moment where america can reset, but it's not just about moving forward and calling for bipartisanship. you actually have to have accountability in order to have healing. >> yeah. thank you, natasha. i appreciate it. thank you so much. >>> before we go to break, can we just put the video up of officer -- capitol police officer eugene goodman. they gave

incite imminent lawless acts -- literally to march down the street that day, and in fact, did cause emmett. one thing i want people to remember when thinking about this as a criminal case, what did he expect them to do at the capitol? if you think about a free speech rally or a protest rally, there was nothing organized at the capitol. there was no slate of speakers at the capitol. when he tells us to march down to the capitol to cheer on the republican colleagues, there was no way for those -- that was a closed session of congress. when he tells them to march to the capitol, where there is no permit or set plans to go see a closed session of congress, the only thing they could do to carry out his wishes was to illegally trespass into the building and do what they did. that is a key element for people to remember when trying to determine whether or not his speech was protected or should be protected or not. amy: can you talk about what ron johnson is now saying? the very close trump ally, wisconsin republican senator, who was mocking any claims that this was an armed insurrection, saying -

and it traces all the way through everything we've experienced, the death of emmett till, the meth ofgar evers, the death of martin luther king, the death of heather heyer. and every time we come to this at the root of this there's a certain segment of the population that believes there's real american and there's not. and when the real americans lose their power, they saw it in this instance on january 6th to nullify election just like what happened in 1860 and 1861. it's the same thing. they use different words, they have different slogans, but it's exactly the same line that is traced all the way back. they fundamentally do not believe all men and women are created equal in this country. >> while sad, that is an accurate viewers guide to 2021. both of these gentlemen are going to stay with us. we're just going to sneak in a break. our conversation continues on the other side. we'll talk about the new president. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted posta

this was after emmett till was killed.ce, danger in people that didn't think you had a right to do it, so what as a student caused you to do it? >> well, coming from church based families where you're taught from a very young age that sometimes in life you have to pursue what you feel is right at the moment and that there may be risks involved in those actions. >> your parents were unaware, dad was unaware you were doing this. what would he say if he knew? >> wow, i would imagine one of the first things out of his mouth was don't you have something else to do. and dad loved beef, a packing company. i had a vision that the owner of malcolm's may well have been engaged on a golf course, playing golf with one of the owners of the dock and save. it occurred to me discussion might have come up. harry's son worked at the packing company, he has been creating unwanted -- told him and some of the other black students they can get coffee, get food, but they have to take it out of the drugstore. and i didn't want dad to encounter th

this is primary to avoid counterpart risk and limit volatility in the market and big blow-ups like emmett global that happened a few years ago, we don't want that to happen again and so from an exchange perspective, you want to make sure that the market's operating normally and if there's a heightened case of volatility, they can change margin requirements and force market participants >> thank you much more on silver and etfs when will rejoins us for etf edge at 1:05 p.m. eastern time today. and also, dan egan, at betterment etf.edge cnbc.com. >> etf edge is sponsored by invesco. when you switch to xfinity mobile, you're choosing to get connected to the most reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $300 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest price for one line of unlimited. come into your local xfinity store to make the most of your mobile experience. you can shop the latest phones, bring your own device, or trade in for extra savings. stop in or book an appointment to shop safely with peace of mind at your local xfinity st

remember the trial of the murderers of emmett till? it wasn't about the facts. stake was a way of life. so we -- i mean, everything that the managers presented today just seems spot-on to me. but the facts don't matter. it seems to me that the senators, republican side, that they are in some ways defending a way of life. that's what we need to see. there are two americas on full view in this moment and we see one side defending one version of america and another side defending another. if that makes sense. >> yeah. exactly. and, john, to that point, the sides are also the pro-capitol police side and the we-don't-care about the capitol police side. we don't care how many get killed when donald trump sends his mob up to the capitol. >> right. lawrence, this is like -- for the republicans who -- who are, we think -- again, i keep saing we have to be open to the possibility that some minds will be changed and we'll end up with more republican votes. let's hope and pray, given the strength of the case that the prosecution's put forward and what we know now, what the

yesterday, the only person i could think of was mamie till, having to sit there time and time again, emmetthed and murdered in mississippi, time and time again we saw sham trials with white defendants and white jurors. it was a joke of our american democracy. the world sees it. that's the piece we have to understand. the world knows that the emperor has no clothes. president trump is expose for who he always has been. so many good americans are wringing their hands saying how could this be. welcome to black america. we've seen this time and time again since we got the right to vote and integrated into society more fully. >> yeah. the world knows. well put. we have to leave it there. britney cooper, christna greer, thanks so much for your time. have a great rest of your weekend. >>> up next, representative omar will give us her reason for acquitting president trump. woman: i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer ♪ ♪ yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin, ♪ ♪ yeah, that's all me ♪ ♪ nothing and me ♪ ♪ go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin

this to me is the emmett till condition.you're going to have a trial, but they were never going to convict. they'll just nullify the case. if you're in that kind of a situation, i don't know -- is there some way you change your argument thinking you might be able to overcome that or do we just kind of have to accept that that's where we are? >> i don't think we can accept that that's where we are. i think that we have to stay optimistic that there will be people like senator cassidy who actually hear the arguments and change their vote based on it. i think that there is a chance because the power of the presentation so far has been unbelievable. i, for one, was dubious that they could do this without live witnesses. they have. no live witness could have been more convincing than what the video showed. the evidence has filled every gap and possible argument. the defense is left with no legal basis to object and no factual basis. so maybe there will be some who will hear the evidence now, of course, they have to be in the room

screens that the mission bay emergency department in january was the highest we've seen since pre pin emmetten who presented to our emergency department for any reason screen positive on a suicide screen. wow, that is that is definitely impressive number. let's get to this, though, and this is something i've been thinking about many schools they're about to return to in person learning, you know, as more states are going to return it in person learning soon we have six million students in public schools just in california. are you concerned? earned there will be issues with these children as they begin to readjust to life in the classroom around their classmates and around the teachers. quite the opposite, actually, while adults might be struggling with ideas of social anxiety and how we're going to re integrate back into society in seeing others we need to remind ourselves that school is the anchoring environment for children. this is there. this is where their friends their activities, their growth, their passions and their support, dwell. and so while there might be some awkward growing p

the government not only arrest seven will later execute him, they also arrest emmett goldman.nd they say her radical ideas, is what incited him to violence. now, the government will have to release your eventually due to a lack of evidence, but in the wake of the mckinley assassination, they will pass the immigration act of 1903 which is also known as the anarchist exclusion act. which makes it easy for the government to deny suspected radicals from coming into the united states, and provide provisions to get rid of them. so against all of these backdrops, of urbanization, immigration and industrialization, the united states enters world war one. now from the very beginning, woodrow wilson has some concerns here. if you don't understand how we go a little nuts in world war i, you don't understand how easy it was for us to slide into the red scare now wilson is concerned, the largest ethnic group in the united states, at the end of the war in 1917 are german americans. and in the first speech he gives to congress, asking for a declaration of war, he makes it clear, that the gov

the lynching of emmett till in 1955, the arrest of rosa parks montgomery bus boycott all of this is happening at the moment but we starting this magazine so how will the magazine come down on the question of race? is not a foregone conclusion. this is an important thing to remember that a right-wing magazine at this time will come down the way the buckleys magazine does put a lot of conservative politicians thought of them as friendly with civil rights including -- who buckley had contribute to his first issue of the national review. he wanted no one to run against eisenhower in 1956. nolan was someone who was quite friendly to civil rights so buckley chooses another another course in that course that he chooses i argue in the book had lots of consequences down to today. buckley says 10 years after the founding of the national review that his goal on race matters was for the magazine to be extremely articulate, not racist but not reflexively egalitarian. nonracist, but not necessarily racially egalitarian. that is a fine line. but what that amounts to the results of that is there that the mag

you can draw a straight line, noil, with our inability to deal with that between emmett till, the lynchings, jimmy lee jackson, the death of med garr evers, the death of martin luther king, the death of the four girls in the church, and i would add the death of heather hyer in charlottesville. there's a segment that believes all men and women are not created equal, so therefore they believe they can maintain anything that they believe what they think as real america. we've seen this before. all of these jumps to accountability -- i mean, all these jump to say reconciliation skips over the part of truth and accountability. >> you know, donna, i mean, matthew has widened the lens on this, but it doesn't get enough voice and doesn't make our way into the conversations, but it should. it's this idea that this isn't just disinformation in a vacuum. it's disinformation about who we are. it's a truth that they don't want to look at, and this whole alternate reality is meant to re-create a time that no longer is. it's completely incompatible. there's no way to fold marjorie taylor greene into the u

in a long time coming "reckoning with race in america," michael eric dyson writes letters to emmett tillican, and cancel culture. here are some excerpts from the book. >> dear sandra bland, i don't know quite how to say this -- dear breonna taylor, i am outraged -- dear aaron garner, i must say, my friend, i can barely begin to understand how we are back here again. back to a black man begging to breathe as the cops kill him, as if your death wasn't tragic enough, as if your death hadn't sent so many of us into the streets, as if your death hadn't already made us feel utterly endangered and defenseless in the face of cops who will never respect us or treat us like their kin. [ chants ] my fellow americans, i beg of you first consider this -- do you realize how much faith it takes for me and those like me to write my fellow americans? do you realize how much energy it takes to summon the will to say those words? do you know that so many black folk are still full of love for the nation that so often treats us so poorly? we are used to hearing presidents say -- >> my fellow americans -- >>

remember the trial of the murderers of emmett till? it wasn't about the facts.was about what was at stake was a way of life. so we -- i mean, everything that the managers presented today just seems spot-on to me. but the facts don't matter. it seems to me that the senators, republican side, that they are in some ways defending a way of life. that's what we need to see. there are two americas on full view in this moment and we see one side defending one version of america and another side defending another. if that makes sense. >> yeah. exactly. and, john, to that point, the sides are also the "pro-capitol police" side and the "we don't care about the capitol police" side. we don't care how many get killed when donald trump sends his mob up to the capitol. >> right. lawrence, this is like -- for the republicans who -- who are, we think -- again, i keep saying we have to be open to the possibility that some minds will be changed and we'll end up with more republican votes. let's hope and pray, given the strength of the case that the prosecution's put forward and w