when they murdered fred hampton, it was a really horrific circumstance. have -- iphoto i don't know if any of you have seen this. it's a powerful photo of policemen carrying fred's body out of the apartment number under a blanket, you can sort of see his feet sticking out, they're laughing. i read somewhere recently they have these annual i don't know if they are get together times, or something, one secure. when they meet. in the picture that i saw from this meeting was -- they have it mounted on the wall. they are still celebrating remembering that is the good old days when they murdered fred. and they really got away with it. what has changed? what iset: so, part of not new, but i think is inspired by the work that you've done is the kind of emergence of these organizing -- ms. french: we are very hopeful about that. ms. tillet: it is striking that the panthers were not only two thirds women, but young. the majority of people were under the age of 25 years old. now we have this corresponding movement of black lives matter. there are number of organizati

similar to other examples of egregious injustices such as the murder of chicago black panther leader fred hampton by the chicago police with the assistance of the federal bureau of investigation. the legal frame up of angela davis and the attica prison rebellion, with just a bit more thought i think i could offer several other examples but that would take up more of my time and not allow me to get to the point of want to do. in the case of the wilmington ten the full force of the legal system hammered nine young black men in their teens or early '20s and a white woman in her 30s for the part in protests over desegregation of public schools in wilmington, north carolina. the actions of elected officials, police, prosecutors and judges throughout the wilmington tens or deals was callous and corrupt even by today's standards of prosecutorial misconduct. part of what i would like to do this evening is too harsh for you the events of the wilmington ten and their frame a. but it's also important to remember and to understand that what happened in wilmington also helped to define a new phase in african-

>> did the cops kill mark clark and fred hampton? them because they were a group of criminals. okay? >> you don't get to kill unarmed people or kill people who are asleep because -- >> police officers can kill unarmed persons -- >> very clear about the fact that the counterintelligence program violated civil rights. you have to do the research. i bet you, harry, yourself are uninformed about the truth of black panthers. again, this narrative. >> no, i'm not, i've seen, i went after the black panthers and went after joanne chezamord. >> unfortunately. >> the fact that we're having such an intense conversation right now and people are saying i don't understand how we got here in the words of the great poet, drake, as bakari says, as someone who is in the media. you and i are trained in the media, we do it every day. i understand how we got here. there is a division, i've been watching the people versus o.j. simpson. the divisions about race in this country are so deep. you have one side who are really upset and feel that police officer

hampton. we go together. always get the lowest price, [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to anthony anderson, famke janssen, eleanor friedberger, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] and of course the 8g band, fred armisen. stay tuned for "carson daly." call" from the skylark in new i'm carson daly, thanks so much for joining us and staying up late. coming up tonight, unknown mortal orchestra is gonna perform from the fonda. we're gonna shine our spotlight comedy series called "those who can't." but we'll start things off with a former pro basketball star, espn analyst, podcast host, and the author of "gotta give the people what they want." from bar marmont this is jalen rose on "last call." >> you're a basketball player, why do you always have a bat? [ laughter ] >> what's going on with the bat, jalen? >> i carry a bat for protection, actually. it initially started when i was going back and forth with a couple of people about things i said on the podcast and ruffle some feathers. and i was, like, telling the fans that they're gonna get me beat up. so i started carrying the bat for protection. >> that's real? is that true? >> absolutely. but also, jokingly for those