>> like handicap men. that's right. check and a good parking space. >> do you have a run-in with the law? zblt difference in the police is the white cops and black cops. white cops, you speeding -- if you tell the truth to the brothers, he was like where are you going? honestly? >> yeah, honestly. i'm going to a party. he says, any hos going to be there? i'm like what the hell is up -- >> see. >> police escort to the party, let y' all know that. >> i like the cops, i'm dating a cop right now, you know, for years law been doing me and now i'm doing the law, like that. >> cops stopped me one time, mr. green, my boy has warrants too, you might want to take both of us. >> never go to jail by yourself, that's what i'm saying. >> what you needed to do is use your comic ability. i'm doing like 140 miles an hour, right? and this white state trooper way back in the red neck country jump over this hill and catch me, no telling what he was doing. but there's a universal thought, i got a big dilemma with you in five minutes it will

men. also writes for the lgbt community, the handicapped, people with disabilities. civil rights movement had a lot of impact on what we have today, and continues to have that is why i would like to see. white women and white men work more with civil rights groups, because we got the ball rolling. now we are moving on. we have other problems with voter suppression and other things.we would like to have more people working with us to pick up that load we have to work on every day, which is not just women's rights. i'm really proud to be one of the lead organizations and chief spokespersons for the equal rights amendment, but i need some help. [laughter] page: absolutely. dr. ciani: but according to phyllis. [laughter] here's a quote. out of all the people who lived, the american moment that's women is the most privileged. we have the most rights and rewards, and the fewest duties. [laughter] she still believes that. radio, have on the lately?d her page: but when we spoke earlier today, we were talking about the fact that that comes from a distinct place of privilege. i

handicap facility near tokyo. the suspect, a 28-year-old former employee is in custody afterturning himself in. chief correspondent jonathan hunt in los angeles with details area . reporter: 10 women, nine menthe oldest 70, all disabled, some likely asleep when their fruits were/ area it is the deadliest mass killing in decades in japan carried out by a 26-year-old man who months earlier had written a letter to the japanese parliament suggesting all disabled people he put to death area satoshi uematsu drove to the nursing facility at around two in the morning local time carrying a number of knives. he broken by shattering the window and 40 minutes later 19 of the patients were dead, another 25 injured, 20 of them seriously. officials said the attacker worked at the facility until february and new in the middle of the night there would be very few staff on duty. two hours after the attack , he calmly turned himself in. around the time he was let go earlier this year he wrote that letter i mentioned to parliament saying that by killing disabled people he could quote, revitalize the world economy and i thought it may be possible to prevent world war iii. he included his name and address on the