we'll talk with congressman gregory meeks and hakeem jeffries, who held a news conference just about an hour ago calling for immediate federal investigation. >> race matters, and clearly for those who think we should not go forward, race was not taken into consideration in this trial. so now it should be. er, you or your car? i would say my car. probably the car. cause as you get older you start breaking down. i love my car. i want to take care of it. i have a bad wheel - i must say. my car is running quite well. keep your car healthy with the works. $29.95 or less after $10 mail-in rebate at your participating ford dealer. so you gotta take care of yourself? yes you do. you gotta take care of your baby? oh yeah! i'm gonna have to ask you to power down your little word game. i think your friends will understand. oh...no, it's actually my geico app...see? ...i just uh paid my bill. did you really? from the plane? yeah, i can manage my policy, get roadside assistance, pretty much access geico 24/7. sounds a little too good to be true sir. i'll believe that when pigs fly. ok, did she se

joining me tonight is reverend jesse jackson and new york congressman gregory meeks. great to have you with us tonight. we could talk hours about this. i want to focus in if i can, on what president obama actually said on friday and what impact could this have? reverend jackson, how big a moment was this? >> it was a precious moment for him. we've learn to survive apart. now we must learn to live together under one big tent. we do it in the military. we do it on the ball field. when we choose direction over complexion. when president clinton reach out and had the commission, it was all right. if clinton reached out to someone who played the saxophone, it was seen as expansive. when president obama reached out, it was seen as divisive. i must tell that yyou, lyndon j said it is not equal, not protected by law. we need freedom, justice. lyndon johnson did it and it worked. >> no president has had more civil rights legislation passed on his watch ever in the history of the country. so the conversation can work. congressman meeks, what do we tell young men of color in thi

gregory meeks. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to first thank hakeem jeffries who has come to congress and he stated early on that we needed to do this and talking to mr. wrangle of course, he joined us, yes, we have to do this. i want to give my heart-felt sorrow to the family of mr. martin for the way they have carried themselves in dignity and asking people to march but in dignity. i want to give my heartfelt thanks to the protesters all over america, black, white, asian, hispanic, all over america. they are walking together as one to say, though we are a country of laws, although we know the jury has made a decision, we don't have to agree with that decision. and we're going to speak out to say that we do not. and so it makes me feel heartfelt that americans are coming together to say, we're going to speak out. for clearly in my estimations, as congressman jeffries hasn't indicated, the investigation of the justice department has begun, must be completed, and it is clear that, you know, some have asked me previously, is

. >> reporter: new york congressman gregory meeks is among those calling for weiner to reconsider his run. and house minority leader nancy pelosi feels even more strongly about it. >> reprehensible. it is so disrespectful of women. and what's really stunning about it, they don't even realize it. they don't have a clue. >> the controversy is having an effect on weiner's bid for new york city. a poll taken after his latest admission shows him going from first place to second. the unexpected element in all of this is his wife huma seems to be under the same scrutiny as weiner himself. >> i know we'll talk about that coming up in the next half hour. this polls shows about 73% of new yorkers think huma standing by him made no difference at all. all right. >>> federal officials have announced the largest bust of a hacking ring in u.s. history. five men are charged with stealing more than 160 million credit and debit card numbers. it cost victims more than $300 million. our senior correspondent john miller is a former fbi director. good morning. this is huge. >> it may be the biggest hacking

person who called me about was gregory meeks. gregory comes from harlem, was queens, and yet, no get r how hard he tries to away from the streets of lennox place that a s no young black male can go without burden the additional of being a black male. he's been a prosecutor but he's known for etter defending the rights of those and e who are vulnerable want to thank you for your pull in giving us an opportunity in the house of representatives, in the are not, and others who here to make our case to the justice department and the attorney general. gregory meeks. you, mr. chairman, i want to thank hakeem jeffries congress and he stated early on that we needed to do this. and talking to mr. rangel of course. he joined us, yes, we have to do this. want to give my heart felt of mr. o the family martin for the way that they've themselves in dignity in asking people to march but in dignity. i want to give my heart felt protesters all over america -- black, white, hispanic. all over america. as onee walking together country ough we are a a

joining me live now, former spiritual adviser to president obama, congressman gregory meeks, democraticative from new york who sit tons congressional black caucus, and also tre maine lee, national reporter for msnbc.com. good to have you with me on a saturday afternoon for this conversation. >> it great to be here. >> in d.c., the comments that trayvon martin's parents have been making this week. we just heard from his mother there. this is what his father said wednesday. >> what can we do as parents? what can we do as men? what can we do as fathers? what can we do as mentors to stop this from happening to your child? and i think that's what a conversation begins. >> josh, let's start there. what can we do that we're not doing right now? >> sure. well, you know, i think the great thing is that we're finally moving from just describing the problem facing black men and boys to actually at a point of investing in solutions. and i think there's something that all of us can do, the foundation community can support programs like mentoring programs and job training programs. individuals around