farrakhan, now the national action network has more fund raising going on right now.re doing this every day. now you've got kids in the school believe there was substance to this michael brown thing. there was no substance to it. are their rights? >> is that inciting a riot? what do you think, mark? >> absolutely. the first amendment doesn't allow you to stop commerce, public movement, access to buildings. the first amendment doesn't have anything to do with rocks, cars, bombing, burglarizing, these people are nothing but criminals. and they're talking about spending $500 million to educate police officers? let's educate the community that can't seem to keep themselves straight. >> well, it seems to me that this is pretty transparent. they're going to have some tough decisions because there's a lot of politics here. i'm sure there's a school at thought, oh, don't touch this. now, the st. louis rams did this whole thing, they come out on the field, hands up, don't shoot. okay. here's a problem with their narrative. michael brown's hands weren't up. according to eyewitn

, a small part of the african-american community in this country, but louis farrakhan without as far as i know condemnation from a single person in the white house. >> there's a law for retaliation. >> right. >> like for like. the bible says an eye, a tooth, a life. we will tear this [ bleep ] country up! >> when we hear this. one person obviously on the fringe, farrakhan, the other in the white house with the president of the united states as his principal, principal liaison to the ferguson community leaders. how do you react? >> well, i think it's an outrage. notice that cora was not invited. civil rights leaders were not invited. the administration is choosing folks they want to have address the problem. concern, lou, is this is a long-term issue, we've got to get black community engaged. got to deal with systemic poverty. got to deal with education in the community. i believe that an interracial group doing practical works of kindness and good in that community have got to come together, they got to start, they've got to feed the poor, clothe the naked and deal with returning pri

that is what farrakhan does. it is a shame that some buy into it. if only the philosophy would take root that all americans have a common interest in prosper empty for all americans. if only we helped each other out, all of this garbage would dissipate and farrakhan would be no more. and joining us, michael skolnik, who attended the white house meeting yesterday. and mr. rachel, where am i going wrong? >> i can't see where you're going wrong, bill, next question? >> all right, your view is contrary to a lot of african americans who believe the system is rigged against them. how did you arrive at your view? >> i can't say that -- if they feel that the system is rigged against them part of that reason is one, you have voted for that system. you gave power to that system that is against you. and that system wants to control you. you thought you were going to get something from that system and you can't depend on something without allowing them to control you. or you decided to opt out of the process and the state has went in and taken that place in off

that is what farrakhan does. it is a shame that some buy into it. if only the philosophy would take root that all americans have a common interest in prosper empty for all americans. if only we helped each other out, all of this garbage would dissipate and farrakhan would be no more. and joining us, michael skolnik, who attended the white house meeting yesterday. and mr. rachel, where am i going wrong? >> i can't see where you're going wrong, bill, next question? >> all right, your view is contrary to a lot of african americans who believe the system is rigged against them. how did you arrive at your view? >> i can't say that -- if they feel that the system is rigged against them part of that reason is one, you have voted for that system. you gave power to that system that is against you. and that system wants to control you. you thought you were going to get something from that system and you can't depend on something without allowing them to control you. or you decided to opt out of the process and the state has went in and taken that place in off

thank you, minister louis farrakhan, for those encouraging and inspiring words. are now going to hear from our dear beloved sister who represents us in the congress. she worked with marion barry. the student nonviolent coordinating committee. she has been a soldier for justice and righteousness in the congress and in our nation. has served the district for a ny number of years and has done such a great job. it is automatic. it when it comes time for her to take her place again on the congress, there is a seat. please receive and welcome the congresswoman as she comes. come on, d.c. [applause] >> thank you, reverend wilson. members of congress, all of you who have served have had the privilege of serving as mayors district of columbia, as members of the city council, public officials from all over the country and the world, reverend, clergy, friends of marion barry jr. all, i offer my love and condolences yet again to my good friend. cora berry and to christopher. i have been asked to speak about marion barry, whom i first met when we were both on the student nonv

thank the honorable minister louis farrakhan for those encouraging and inspiring words. we are not going to hear from our dear beloved sister who represents us in the congress. she worked with marion barry, student non-violent coordinating committee. she has been a soldier for justice and righteousness in the congress and in our nation. has served the district court any number of years, has done such a great job, it's automatic when it comes time for her to take her place again on the congress. please receive unwelcome congresswoman eleanor holmes norton. no, on, d.c. [applause] -- come on, d.c. >> thank you, reverend wilson. members of congress, all of you who have served have had the privilege of serving as mayors of the district of columbia, as members of the city council of the district of columbia, public officials from all over the country and the world, reverend clergy, friends of marion barry, jr. all. i offer my love and condolences yet again to my good friend core of very and to christopher -- cora barry and to christopher. i have been asked to speak about mari

>> don't forget you got louis farrakhan out there, black panthers.ou are far more radical people out there. >> different degrees of radicals, but he's easily comfortable around people who have very radical extremist views. >> you know, that doesn't bother me so much as this -- >> no? >> i think what you point out earlier is the really pertinent fact. you look back at al sharpton's history, tawana brawley is the one that people are familiar with. but there's much more. there's much more in terms of anti-semitic behavior and inciting violence that leads some connection to death and all the rest. putting on phony civil rights marches. >>> but hanging out with reverend wright for 20 years and all the incendiary comments, gd america, america's chickens come home to roost, he knows his history. 83 times at the white house. we shouldn't interpret anything from that that the president is comfortable around people with radical viewpoints. >> i don't have any -- i think in the black community you're going to run into people who have far more radical viewpoints

lou louis farrakhan does the same thing, jesse jackson does the same thing. they try to apply race to everything and that is unhealthy. president obama and eric holder have the opportunity to make it more about what the root causes are, excessive use of force and not about race. >> and respecting the rule of law. >> i'd be a little careful about mr. farrakan. jesse jackson -- >> farrakhan yelled out last week "let's tear this place apart," those words. >> i think we're making al sharpton the poster child for this. he said the federal government did go in the south because the laws needed to be changed. the laws were on the side of the states and those laws were used to keep minorities from voting, from participating in equal opportunities in schools and in jobs. so, yes, the federal government had to go in. this is a status of mind. for the police chief, and i think he had some very good points, but the wounds he talks about here were not about barack obama or eric holder. these wounds, as he pointed out, were still there. they are there. the question is how

. >> you invite louis farrakhan to your conferences -- >> here you go with farrakhan again. out of here. >> a anti-semite and a racist. good night, sean. god bless you. >> you ought to apologize to america. i'll give you one last chance. apologize for inviting farrakhan. apologize for it. >> good night, god bless you. good night. >> coming up next on "hannity" straight ahead. >> what mayor de blasio did was throw the entire nypd under the bus. and that's what i think is shameful. i think he should be embarrassed to be standing in front of that microphone groveling like that. >> milwaukee county sheriff david clarke is speaking his mind. he joins us next with his take on president obama's comments, the grand jury decisions and much more. and demonstrations turn violent in berkeley, california this weekend as protesters took to the streets. we'll explain and much more on this busy news night straight ahead. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the dent

and louis farrakhan has not said a thing. >> yeah, he did, he said the riots were a-okay. >> he said something to the effect of let's burn this place down. >> i i think jackson is looking at this thing and saying and listen to what sharpton's getting, because he's in the wrong direction, and he's decided he wants to stay out of this. but when it comes to the question about the judicial system, there is something to what allan west said, with all due respect, there are some blacks to believe they're not getting a fair shake in the judicial system. whether it's true or not, that's their perception. >> and there's whites that think they're not getting a fair shake, and there's asians who think -- let's work on our rhetoric, let's not be divisive, let's not make our judicial system which is the best in the world a little bit better with some thoughtful discussion and understanding and appreciate those who protect and serve. >> can i agree with bob, though? >> no. >> they're legitimate beliefs, sincere protests, but they have been hijacked by radical idealogy. race has become a revolution

turn, after he speaks, will introduce the honorable minister louis farrakhan. [applause] >> good morning. first off, i want to give honor to god and his omnipotent wisdom. he is the planner and doer of all things. to his plan, there is no imperfections and no-fault and no mistakes. community.hank the i want to thank everybody that has been praying for the family, everybody that listed us up in prayer. i can truly feel the prayers and it is helped me through this hard time, it has empowered me. and i feel the embrace of it. days, theyst few have been a wonderful tribute. everything has been appropriate. every thing is been sitting. i want to thank -- has benefiting area did i want to thank -- has been sitting. i want to thank my stepmother. without her help i do not think things could have been pulled out a way that they were with the wide range of supporters. so first i want to speak on the man, marion barry. many of us knew marion barry and a lot of different capacities. some of you knew marion barry the activist, some of you knew marion barry politician. so m

saying in the media coverage we have given sharpton there wasn't the same media coverage given to farrakhan>> using that kind of language, it should be called out. >> thank you for joining us. are the media guilty of helping the hearings with all the media coverage of sony? and stephen colbert or his blow hard character, signing off. ame, and i quit smoking with chantix. i had tried to do it in the past. i hadn't been successful. quitting smoking this time was different because i got a prescription for chantix. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. the fact that it reduced the urge to smoke helped me get that confidence that i could do it. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some people had seizures while taking chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix or history of seizures. d

after his passing i kept thinking, brother farrakhan about a baseball analogy. baseball game has nine innings for a regular. in the big leagues, there is always stiff competition. with the struggles he faced all of his life, the u.s. congress and the white house, to change laws and the eating habits of oppression, that is the big legal politics. the game is so tough that if you get three hits out of 10 at-bats, it is a to get to the hall of fame. babe ruth and reggie jackson were two of the great homerun hitters and yet they struck out a lot. whenever they can to the plate there were always expectations in the air. you had some commies like out some, you catch some balls and drop some. you are judged not by the catch or the dropped ball, you are by the box -- job by the box score -- judged by the box score when it is all over. are you a winner or are you a loser? when the game is real tight, sometimes you play extra innings. some pitchers get knocked out early. some pictures have pitching relief. some games marion played extra innings. some players play with suc

and louis farrakhan. let me get your feedback on what you think how they might have impacted what happened here. >> if you're angry, throw your arms up if you want justice, throw your arms up. if you want answers, throw your arms up. because that's the sign michael was using in order to establish peace you must have fair justice for everyone. we want real peace. we don't want to just be told to shut up and suffer in silence. we don't fight until we get tired. we fight until we win. the federal government must step in. >> as long as they kill us and go to wendy's and have a burger and go to sleep, they're going to keep killing us. but when we die and they die, then soon we going to sit at a table and talk about we're tired. we want some of this earth because we'll tear this [ bleep ] country up. >> -- three and a half months this was no jury of integrity, no jury of substance -- it's not right. we all deserve better. >> show of hands, how many think this had a detrimental effect on ferguson? i know jesse j

and louis farrakhan. let me get your feedback on what you think how they might have impacted what happened here. >> if you're angry, throw your arms up if you want justice, throw your arms up. if you want answers, throw your arms up. because that's the sign michael was using in order to establish peace you must have fair justice for everyone. we want real peace. we don't want to just be told to shut up and suffer in silence. we don't fight until we get tired. we fight until we win. the federal government must step in. >> as long as they kill us and go to wendy's and have a burger and go to sleep, they're going to keep killing us. but when we die and they die, then soon we going to sit at a table and talk about we're tired. we want some of this earth because we'll tear this [ bleep ] country up. >> -- three and a half months this was no jury of integrity, no jury of substance -- it's not right. we all deserve better. >> show of hands, how many think this had a detrimental effect on ferguson? i know jesse j

you have to say about louis farrakhan? and you can see the men, these looking as if they're lost and just dumbfounded by these questions. just dumbfounded. but they turn back to you and say, tell us about community action today, 50 years later. you doing about poverty? poverty is, well, about 15%. you say, wow! 15%. that's still so high. king says, what about poverty hispanics?lack and >> you say, well, it's higher, much higher. how high? 25%. oh, my god! you can see that they're looking distressed now. and then they say, well, what about children? what about children in the country? have we done something about among children? you say, well, we have a very about 40%of poverty, among children. and the old men now look like they're starting to cry. they say, wait a minute! 50 years of community action. you're telling me it's almost one out of every two children in america living in poverty? two.ay, i'm sick of you i'm not talking to you two. you come in here playing this blame game with community action today. you don't und

would he have to say about louis farrakhan? and you can see these elderly man looking as if they are lost and dumbfounded by these questions. just dumbfounded. but they turned back to you and they say tell us about community action today, 50 years later. what are you doing about poverty? and you say well, poverty is about 15%. and you say wow, 15%? that is still so high. king says, what about poverty among the black and hispanic? you say well, it is higher, it is much higher. oh my god, how much higher? 25 percent. oh my god. you can see that they are looking distressed now. and then they say what about children? what about children in the country? have we done something about poverty among children? you say well, we have a very high rate of poverty. it is about 40%. the old man now looked like they are starting to cry. they say wait a minute, 50 years of community action and you're telling me it is almost one out of every two children in america living -- you say, i am sick of you two. i am not talking to you too. you come in

minister farrakhan, that was not helpful. the message that martin luther king, jr., that my father would give us, that's not what christ would do. i know that young people are upset, but to turn on law enforcement will not give you your answer. we need to actually pray for opportunities, programs, and solutions that are going to give our people jobs, hope, freedom, and liberty. we're not going to get that by turning on our police and law enforcement. that will not be the way. >> do you think if we had a better economy, for example in ferguson, a very high unemployment rate -- >> if michael had money in his pocket he wouldn't steal cigarettes. if eric had money in his pockets wouldn't have to be selling loose cigarettes. low-hanging fruit. lock somebody up for selling loose cigarettes but people doing other things, they can afford good lawyers and all of that and they get off. there's something wrong with that system. where our young people are not able to work, and to have dignity. and human life not being valued from the wom

knows, sharpt what he is doing or do you think he thinks is he some self-righteous savior like louis farrakhan >> i don't know the answer to that bill. maybe somewhere in between. if you say something often enough you can start to believe it. can you start to rationalize the fact that you're really helping people but if you look at the facts. how little was done for the black community in 30 years of 1500, 1600, 18 h, 2,000 murders until i came into office and bloomberg who was really saving black lives? they yelling and screaming about police murders, you know, there are two or three a year. we were talking about 2200 murders. >> look what's going on in chicago under the permissive rahm immanuel. >> gun control laws they have three times the murders per capita in new york. >> thanks for coming. in that's straight talk. we appreciate it. >> great show. >> bernie goldberg writes a letter to the nimsz on race. they ignore the letter. we'll allow bernie to read it tonight. also, laura ingraham on what she thinks about the feds investigating the death are eric garner. up ahead. >>> impact segment

it's time for people of goodwill to speak up and to reply and rebut the racial arsonists like louis farrakhanit's time for us to say -- >> where are they, though? >> i was on the phone last week with one of the great black leaders, the guy that ran against me for the united states congress, former congressman, the reverend floyd flake out of south jamaica. he gets federal funds, he built senior citizen housing, he does great things. he's a black leader that i want to listen to. he's done great things. as far as race baiting jesse jackson and race baiting al sharpton who tonight on fifth avenue they're having a demonstration when this big bird mayor says oh, we're not going to have any more demonstrations. al sharpton is calling on -- >> i actually don't want to waste any more time talking about sharpton and jackson because i think we all agree they're bad people. i want you to focus on de blasio. this mayor, he's basically a communist, right, helping the sandinistas, giving them care packages, honeymooning in cuba, has he lost control of new york city? >> well, what he could have done at that

everyone's getting their voice, i thought farrakhan dies a while back, he comes like a phoenix out of then he's got jesse jackson, what about fourth of july weekend where 14 people get shot. >> the man who was hammered to death by black youth. why does it go back the a racial thing. >> here in your great city of new york. we have a mayor that was elected with 18% of the vote that voted. 32 people voted. >> it wasn't 32 people. >> he had a select people that voted. now all of a sudden it's jump on top of cops. those cops out othere doing ther damneddest. my whole problem is this is pile on time and anything that happens is like under a microscope now, and these cops are trying to do their job, enough already, let them do their job. we have the safest big city in america in new york. we have one of the most diverse police departments. do you know the diversity of the police department? i believe it's 60% black and 40% white. you know why they're not jumping on the cops of brooklyn who shot the guy in the stairwell? he happened to be asian. so we can't jump up and down. >> always a pleas

after his passing, i kept brother farrakhan about a baseball analogy.regular game. and there are hits and errors. plays in the hot sun. drama.acked with is always leagues, it against stiff competition. with the struggle he faced all his life -- the u.s. congress congress and the white house -- habits oflaws anin oppression. that is a big with politics. the game is so tough if you get three hits out of 10 at bats, they take it to the hall of fame. babe ruth and reggie jackson were two of the great homerun hitters and yet they struck out a lot. whenever they can to the plate there were always expectations in the air. you had some commies like out some, you catch some balls and drop some. you are judged not by the catch or the dropped ball, you are judged by the bok score when it is all over. are you a winner or are you a loser? when the game israel tight, sometimes you play extra innings. get knocked out early. some pictures i have pitching relief. played extrarion innings. some players play with such enthusiasm they lift up others as they climb. the odds