let me bring glenn martin. glenn martin acid is the vice president of development public affairs for the fortune society. [applause] >> good morning. as soon as i walked in the romance of a panel i said as long as i don't go last i'm okay. put me after a bunch of heavy hitters, all right. so, i'm going to be sent send. i would like to think michael for the in like to think michael for the introduction and the. i would like to think michael for the introduction and the national action network for not just talking about these issues but for literally putting soldiers on the ground to deal with this very important issue, because this is a civil rights issue of our day and the truth is that our children and our grandchildren will be the ones that issued the ultimate indictment of our generation if we don't deal with this issue. so, earlier michael said we have a panel of attorneys. i want to clarify that. i'm not an attorney commanders to many cameras in the room to start playing one now. but i will tell you a litt

finally, we have glenn martin. fortune society interacts with many of the individuals who come into contact with the criminal justice system. once again, let's give all of our panelists a big hand. [applause] >> in no particular order, but because of time constraints, i ee to start. opaltrea >> good morning, everybody. it is such a pleasure being in this great city once again into here are attorney-general talk about some of the issues he is concerned about. i have to run shortly and i will be back tomorrow as well for the conference. but wanted to say a few words. in 1978, i graduated from harvard law school and i had a long position with my mother. i said, mom, i'm not coming back to california. she frowned upon that and said okay. i said, i am going to go to washington, d.c. she said, that is a long way from home. i said, i will be a public defender. she said, great, it is a good thing that you are protecting the public from all of these murders. i have to say that, as much success as we have as lawyers defendin

[applause] finally, we have glenn martin. he is with the fortune society of new york city.the fortune society interacts with many of the individuals who come into contact with the criminal justice system. once again, let's give all of our panelists a big hand. [applause] >> in no particular order, but because of time constraints, i will ask dr. opaltree to start. >> good morning, everybody. it is such a pleasure being in this great city once again into here are attorney-general talk about some of the issues he is concerned about. i have to run shortly and i will be back tomorrow as well for the conference. but wanted to say a few words. in 1978, i graduated from harvard law school and i had a long position with my mother. i said, mom, i'm not coming back to california. she frowned upon that and said okay. i said, i am going to go to washington, d.c. she said, that is a long wayi said, i will be a public defender. thing that you are protecting the public from all of these ray burris and criminals and murders. i have to say that, as much success as we have as lawyers defendin

glenn in freeland, michigan. you are on with chris kyle, "american sniper." >> caller: thank you, gentlemen. my question for mr. kyle is in the wake of the trayvon martin case and, um, the shooting at the college in oakland last week, i think it was, and a zillion other cases like that, virginia tech and those kind of cases what does he think of this kind of hypergun culture we have in america where, basically, anyone who wants a gun can get one and use it if they like and, specifically, what's his opinion on gun control? thank you very much. >> host: mr. kyle? is -- >> guest: i am 100% behind the second amendment, the right to own and bear arms. i mean, i'm here in texas, and that is a big part of the culture here. it's my right to be able to have it. but it's also everybody's responsibility to learn the safeties and learn everything about those weapons. there are certain people that don't deserve the weapons. the people who are going to go out and actually act stupid. now, as far as the trayvon martin thing, i haven't kept up with that, so i can't tell you everything that's going on in there. i haven't heard all the facts, and for the most part, i've

martin feeding frenzy in the media. it's all for the purpose of getting the black vote out to support barack obama." i don't see this as a political story, brian. conspiratorialists do. glennas, "you keep referring to oil company subsidy. you should be apprised of the difference between a subsidy and a tax exemption." love being apprised, glen. love it. my statement is the american taxpayers are subsidizing the oil companies because the companies are saving on taxes that could go to the general welfare. eric kelly, jupiter, florida, "bill the pharmaceutical industry is the biggest offender when it comes to subsidiaries. they pay big money to your bosses in ads so you give them a pass." rough mail segment today i have no clue what the adds run on the factor and it would never effect my commentary, even if i did. you're a pinhead. and sherry from alaska. "greg gutfeld has great reading classes. you should get them and look cool like him." i don't know if i'm ready for that. thank you for the suggestion. rob miller, las vegas, "my girlfriend says your suit always look good and she calls you mr. oh my!" i've been called worst. and sarah palin guests hosts on "today" show tomor