tell us about that. >> i left here in 1995 and went to howard university school of divinity. and i studied under some of the greats. it was a renaissance time. in terms of theological location. and i served at a congregation founded by slaves. they have social justice dna and i served as their youth pastor and built that program and bundle up to scale and it became nationally recognized and then shifted because d.c. at that time was not the d.c. we know today. i wrote a grant for teen mothers and became the director of their family life center which does the outreach services. >> you were extremely successful when i read that your call to preaching and teaching prevailed. >> it did. >> i'm glad it did. >> so that is where you combine the emphasis on our fruits and what you do in the community, too. >> and the transformation of the church. and that was my opportunity to blend the concept around the community and the way it needs to be transformed around another generation. we are living in a time where a lot of young people are anti-institution. but the reality is that faith a

reporter: sources tell abc news harris has done at least two mock debates at her alma mater howard university. her campaign bringing on hillary clinton's former senior adviser philippe reines who helped clinton prepare for the 2016 debates -- to once again play the role of trump. the vice president knows she has to make up ground on the economy where polls give trump an edge. she's set to roll out a new phase of her agenda in new hampshire tomorrow, focused on building up small businesses by expanding tax deductions. harris positioning herself a champion of the middle class. >> unlike donald trump, i will always put the middle class and working class families first. always. i come from the middle class -- i know what i'm talking about. >> reporter: both the candidates were off the campaign trail today preparing for the debate. and david, tonight, we have learned that former president donald trump is expected to plead not guilty in that new indictment from the special council related to his effort to try to overturn the 2020 election. trump is expected to hold a campaign rally in wisconsin lat

well more to the point of howard because you do write with such reverence for for the university and you write howard you would come you were and leave as the person aspired to be. that's right. there were no false choices. we weren't just told we had the capacity to be great. we were challenged to live up to that potential. that's right. so at howard, it's interesting, jonathan, you've remember because we would run into each around 2008 during that election and i was an early supporter of of of, of president obama when he first ran. and do you remember that conversation that would happen about he black enough. you remember that? mm hmm. and i was a surrogate. and so i remember having a few doing a few interviews, and i would talk in response to that question about. howard university and this is what i would say, one, you when you asked that question, when one asked that question, are displaying your lack of exposure. to who is a black person and what a black person can be and is. and so i would explain but so i would explain. i would explain what it means. stand on the yard at howard

tables but kelly did their work as a fine artist room general all of our howard if you go to howard university in the district you will see general howard founded howard university and on the right is general john school field if you go to the schofield barracks in hawaii you will see his work there he did a portrait relief of the general and kelley's masterpiece is general john buford's at gettysburg kelly never got to meet him but in order to create the statute he interviewed everyone that day and what did he say what did he wear in buford is a calvary convict conjuring condition and most people think they will put them on horseback and he fought his men dismounted holding and check the attack of the confederates off july 1 and of course kelly depicted beaufort on foot standing lowering his binoculars after citing the enemy and preparing to file the first shot at gettysburg this is the dedication of the beaufort statue kelly if you can see in the center of the group standing center and he is surrounded by the former calvary men, the bravest that ever lived james wilson, marit, greg and other

it was early of 1947, early june in 1947, on the steps of the lincoln memorial with the howard university choir singing above him held forth to a crowd of 10,000 acp supporters in their friends, and he began by saying. it is my deep conviction that the nation has reached a turning point, turning point in its efforts to guarantee freedom and equality for all americans. and then he emphasized and when i say all americans, i mean all americans. and then he went on to pledge his support for civil rights, beginning with right to a free trial. right to be free to free racial discrimination. and then focused on four or five areas that where needed to have some civil rights legislation voting, education, housing, medical care and, equality of opportunity for jobs, and then his last pledge was perhaps most important he said that he pledged that the federal government would lead would lead the way. so, of course, this was just the beginning, very beginning of his crusade for, civil rights in 19. it was in 19 the next year, 48. it was a presidential election year. truman was running and. roosevelt o

we dressed at howard university, every day. you probably were wearing a pair of heels, and you had on a very, you know, dressy blouse. and kamala wore pearls literally almost every day. that was her trademark. >> narrator: she graduated with her own playbook. and a direction. >> she wanted to be a lawyer, this idea that she could correct the system from the inside, fight, fight the power from the inside, from having a seat at the table. >> narrator: she returned me to the bay area for law school, and shocked her mother when she took a job as a prosecutor. >> growing up in the activist community, why would you want to be something that symbolizes oppression to our community? she wants to become a prosecutor, she wants to become "the man," that, her family was, like, "whoa!" >> she's becoming a prosecutor at a time when black communities are literally under siege. specifically, in oakland and alameda county in the 1980s, you know, it's, it is literally ground zero for the crack cocaine epidemic. you have tremendous amounts of vio

howard, founded howard university. and on the right is general john schofield. schofield, you go to the schofield barracks in hawaii you'll see kelly's work there. he did a portrayed bust or bust and relief of general schofield. and kelly's masterpiece, i think, is general john buford statue at gettysburg. buford died going to war and kelly never got to meet him, but in order to do the statue, kelly interviewed everybody who saw him that day, how did he stood, what did he wear? and buford is commanding a cavalry division. so most people would think that they would put buford on horseback, but kelly said, no, buford fought his men dismound dismounted, holding in check july 1st. and kelly had to depict buford on foot standing. just lowering his binoculars after citing the enemy and preparing to fire the first shot at the battle of gettysburg. this is a dedication of the buford statue. kelly, if you can see in the center of the group standing center, but all the-- he's surrounded by former cavalrymen, probably some of the

and if you go to howard university down in the district, you'll see that bust general howard foundedty and on the right is general john schofield schofield you go to the schofield barracks in hawaii, you'll see kelly's work there. he did a portrait or bust and by relief of general schofield and kelly's masterpiece, i think, is the general john buford statue at gettysburg. buford, who died during the war, never got to meet him. but in order, create the statue of buford at gettysburg route, kelly interviewed everyone that saw buford day. how did he stand what did he say? what did he wear? and buford is a commanding a cavalry division. so most people would think that they would put buford on horseback. but kelly said no. buford fought his men dismount to holding in, check the attack of the confederates on the morning of july 1st. now, so, of course, kelly had to depict buford on foot, standing up, just lowering his binoculars after sighting enemy and preparing to fire. first shot at the battle of gettysburg gettysburg. this is the dedication of the buford statue. kelly if you can see in

i'm christal wilson and i go to howard university. i'm dena miles and i go to preview in a university. my name is elijah. and i go morgan state university. and all of you are studying historic preservation as part of your college courses. how did you get into this field of study? why did you pick this? i actually majoring in agricultural science with a concentrate. and then planning social science. so we don't offer archeology courses. so i did a quick google search and realized that agricultural science is very important in. historic preservation. how so? because when you looking for artifacts you, you can look for a flower that could indicate bodies of soil, indicate the composition in the soil. how did you get into historic preservation. well, this is kind of my introduction, the field. i'm studying african american studies. and so i'm interested in just preserving our culture and history. and you're wearing a shirt. cultural heritage in the forest. chief. what is that? that's the name of our program that brings us out to national f

tony medina, who's a professor at howard university. who's professor? he helped me launch on say it loud! in little rock, arkansas, by coming there and spending four or five days with us, just talking young people about the power of creative writing, the power of poetry. and so, you know, that was very exciting and dynamic to be able to do that. then working at third world press for a number of years with marky as director of sales and marketing, working out a poet, you know, and they've been exposed to poets like sterling block and charlie norman. yes. brilliant people. so listen, reading their poetry, i've been with young people, seeing young people resonate toward it because again, of the rhythm and rhyme and the poetry. i just thought, let me expose these young people to a poetry more with more and the results were more dynamic. well, mr. oliver, as you well know, you can put books out on the shelf or in front of people, but to get them, to open them and to understand them, how do you accomplish that? getting back to my earlier point of hosting a li

a couple of weeks ago, howard university released a poll that was dedicated to african-americans and how they were doing in the battleground states. sometime you get those poles drilling down on demographics that will be important. certainly the wall street journal is a reputable media outlet. their pollsters are top-quality. i don't know that there are any issues they would have. come by and large, all -- are these pollsters -- the problem we had, with donald trump on the ballot, we have produced a pollsters scorecard where we basically went through and looked at every single pollster and every poll they give and gave them a grade basically on how they performed or showed how accurate they were. the problem you see is in 2016 or 2020, you have a group of pollsters that were republican leaning and they were much more predictive of donald trump's success and strength, in 2018, they were not as good and some of the other pollsters were much better, you have -- here we are again in 2024, donald trump is back on the ballot. are the republican leaning pollsters going to be more accurate a

president biden said the greatest threat to america he said this is howard university commencement thehumanity is white supremacy. they are individuals particularly on the extreme -- extreme right in this country it's excruciating to watch out republicans are behaving right now. they are becoming more obsolete. it's so painful to watch what they are doing but the only thing that's more painful to watch our republican party the only thing that's more painful to watch than they republican party is breakdancing at the summer olympics. >> i'm just saying the olympics made a strategic decision not to take breakdancing to los angeles to breakdancing at the olympics is not coming back and neither is donald trump. [applause] there's attention it feels in the air but there's a real confidence and enthusiasm and energy but you also hear folks saying hear folks and don't forget to vote in 2016. even if you can't -- i want to do an honest assessment of where you think democrats are. there's there is an incentive there but do you think how do you feel where this isn't how can stop complacency from

to my left is the executive director of howard university school of law and most prolific speaker on l free speech in the unitedon states, nadine who was for 17 years national president of aclu and professor in new york law school. voit physical and emotional damage and without all kinds of trouble is the sort that we saw last season, last semester and after the events in the middle east. some specific topics. try to listen to each other instead of trying to shut each other down.ea david, is the process of protesting on college and university campuses breaking down from what it was successfully for so many years or is it okay? >> i don't think it's breaking down, and i do think it's okay, you know, look, the protests over the last spring were some of them were over the top. some of them went over the line. and it's a war and people are dying on both sides of that reality and people understandably feel very strongly in situations like that and so will speak passionally and if it's a country that's identified with a religion and a terrorist group, it's identified with the religion and

no need to look for me, and you will come to the underground parking at howard university hospital, therefire extinguisher on the third support, under it... slip a note, in this container, you remembered everything, yes, now count to 10, then you can get out, ahad, ded, talyasa, arva, arsa, this is grandiose. winline makes a difference, only here they give out free bets to everyone, go to the winline app right now get your free bet, winline, free bet shines for everyone, if i were leaving, i would leave without disturbing anyone, you still say that he can arrange such an escape, you yourself wanted it, great boss, let me back in, cold, in our ... will connect you to the mega-family and share minutes and gigabytes megaphone from a children's game and ready-made food to a roll of scarves and feed for cats cooper will buy knows the area perfectly will deliver everything quickly and personally cooper is your person for shopping deluna very tasty and hype unique forms try at my expense 100,000 people will receive 500 rubles deluna hype snacks tastes and forms choose delluna, to earn on your sa

also howard university severed ties with him, that brings us to this morning. diddy is the boldest faced name in music since r kelley who was sentenced to 30 years. we are expecting more this morning when the indictment is unsealed. they are expected to layout evidence against diddy. he's faced criminal charges before, these could be most serious charges he's ever faced. >> brian: jail must not be p pleasant. >> lawrence: i don't think bail has been set, you expect court hearing today so we can figure out the charges. interesting thing, diddy got off before because witnesses get intimidated, he has a hold on the music industry. this is different. >> steve: when the indictment is unsealed this morning, it will give you pretty good idea who did the talking to the grand jury. who they called in to say, tell us. there were five outstanding lawsuits after he settled with cassy. >> ainsley: from women and men. ex-girlfriend said he sexually assaulted, rape, sex trafficking and next day they settled. did not hear much more until may when video was released of two of t

university of virginia, she graduated in 1999 and the vice president was alpha kappa alpha at howard university 1986 so they were sisters. neil: tenuous but okay, it is a connection of sorts, thank you very much. let's look at these markets, the dow and the s&p, within 1% or thereabouts of record territory so we put higher despite the volatility of recent weeks, the top 160 points coming back a little bit. mark, you say stocks are richly valued. are they overvalued? >> stocks usually are richly valued when they are near all-time highs. doesn't mean they can't go higher, investors need to be wary of the fact the market is betting on strong earnings so if we have this technology boom, great efficiencies and productivity gains, business keeps overcoming hurdles and higher taxes, business is evolving in this country and delivering. as long as that continues, stocks are fine. it's the future. can they deliver earnings in q3, q4, with political upheaval are bound to experience over the next few months. lauren: 1 could the impact be of the election on the markets? >> there's two very different areas w

a new howard university poll black voters in swing states finds kamala harris winning 82% of black voters. in arizona, georgia, michigan, nevada, north carolina, pennsylvania, and wisconsin. donald trump on the other hand gets only 12% of black voters. harris' numbers are close to biden's share of the black vote in those same battleground states in the 2020 election suggesting that harris has gained back most of the ground lost among black voters since then. most, but not all. while this new polling shows vice president harris getting overwhelming support from nearly every subgroup of black voters, there is one group proving harder to win over, young black men. more than one in five black men under the age of 50 support donald trump for president. when you look specifically at black men under 50 without college degrees, support for trump rises to more than one in four black men. so that may be why kamala harris told the national association of black journalists this week that she isn't taking black men and their votes for granted. >> i think it is very important to not operate from the as

is the third annual hbc new york at metlife with a powerhouse matchup, morehouse college and howard universityrst stop of the homecoming week and students from all 107 colleges across the country are welcome, you need to be there, it is a big deal. big deal d fixode , i can smile to anybody. i confidently teach and compete in karate. i'm proud showing people my smile. subject 1: who's coming in the driveway? subject 2: dad! dad, we missed you! daddy, hi! subject 3: i missed you. my daughter is being treated for leukemia. subject 2: mom, mom, mom, mom. subject 3: i hope that she lives a long, great, happy life and that she will never forget how mom and daddy love her. st. jude, this is what's keeping my baby girl alive. subject 4: this september, you can join the battle to save lives during childhood cancer awareness month by supporting st. jude children's research hospital. for just $19 a month, you'll help us continue the lifesaving research and treatment these kids need now and in the future. subject 5: cancer makes me feel angry, not in the feel on the outside, just the inside. i'm angry at

now he's passing the ball to his first-round draft pick from howard university. franks. because i do need a ride home. go bulls! >> stephen: we'll be right back with pete buttigieg. ♪ ♪ ahh, yellow! didn't pass the tissue test? buckle up! whoa! there's toothpaste white, and there's crest 3dwhitestrips white. whitens like a 400 dollar professional treatment. pilot: prepare for non-stop smiles. crest. frizz. dryness. breakage. new dove 10-in-1 serum hair mask with peptide complex. fortifies hair bonds at a molecular level. helps reverse ten signs of damage in one minute. keep living. we'll keep repairing. can your pad flex with you without shifting? always flexfoam can. it's the only pad made with a flexible foam core with wings that fit securely for up to zero bunching and zero leaks. can your pad do that? see what foam can do for you. when did i call leaffilter? when i saw my gutters overflowing onto my porch. leaffilter is a permanent gutter solution, so, you never have to worry about costly damage from clogged gutters again. it's the easiest call you can make.

howard university, including six other hbcus, also made the annual list of 500, which is curated fromrsities in the country. the annual list showcases 500 schools in the u.s. it ranks them on factors like the average student debt on time, graduation, and the salaries of the alumni. >> today, you can ride for free on samtrans for rider appreciation day. free rides apply to all samtrans services, including fixed route ride plus and para transport. rider appreciation day comes after samtrans was honored by the american public transit association for its outstanding transit system. so great job. it's a big deal and that's very nice to offer free rides as a thank you. always appreciate it. i think from people taking mass transit. that's right. >> and we thank sal for keeping an eye on mass transit. and our commute, especially on the monday morning. how's it look? >> dave, that was so smooth. >> sal, that's what you wanted me to do. >> smooth like the quiet storm. soft and warm. remember, kblx. that was there. well, anyway, i digress. let's go to the south bay. you can see a picture of 280

justin, to my left, the executive director of the thurgood marshall civil rights center at howard university school of law. perhaps the most prolific speaker on free speech in the united states, nadine. for 17 years, president of the aclu and professor at new york law school. we are pleased that nadine joined us. we will talk not about issues that people are protesting about -- at least not expressly for purposes -- we will talk about the issue of protesting on american campuses and how it can go forward, if it can, in a peaceful, civilized, respectful manner without physical, emotional damage, without all kinds of trouble of the sort that we saw last semester. after the events in the middle east. obviously, some specific topics will come up but it is really time to try to have a national conversation about how we listen to each other, or how we try to listen to each other, instead of trying to shout each other down. david, i thought we might start with you because you have handled so many different cases of every variety. is the process of protesting on college and university campuses break

according to data from howard university, 13% of black women who are likely voters in key battlegrounde for former president trump. that is more than double the percentage of black women over 50 in the same states is that they were planning to vote for trump. the sunday symone sanders- townsend and melissa murray will tackle that and much more in their new msnbc special, black women in america, the road to 2024. joining me now are my friends and colleagues, symone sanders- townsend and melissa murray. it is great to have you here to talk about this. first, nihilism. for people for whom that clip was not enough, can you give context for these younger women of color who are looking at kamala harris at the top of the ticket and say the world is so messed up i don't even know if i can go in the voting booth. >> we did not, in our special and conversations we had with some of the real people as we like to call it. we talked to kerry washington, she is a celebrity and we talked to black women strategists and had a conversation with the naacp legal defense fund. but in the real people convers

howard university has conducted a new poll of likely black voters in the seven battleground states showingmon, nice to see you in person. >> by the way, good job there. a new ap poll shows voters have a more favorable view of vice president harris than they do of donald trump. 50% of voters view kamala harris favorably and only 38% of voters view trump favorably. what do you make of the vice presidents numbers? should we put stockinette? >> yes, we should. we have seen in a lot of polling that she is in positive territory. conventional wisdom in political science and in politics in recent years is that we may never see a president or presidential candidate ever get into positive territory again because of the polarization of the country so this is a big deal. she is consistently pulling in positive territory. governor walz is also polling in positive territory and trump and vance are significantly disliked now and why does that matter? because with undecided voters, people making up their mind, one candidate that is likable, that people have good vibes about and others that they don't, so

you are seeing she is talking to her sorority, howard university was just profiled about how prominent will play if she wins. as she starts laying out policies, going to talk to these communities, you are seeing donald trump is doing a lot of podcasts that he mostly listened to by white men, she's doing interviews not traditionally listen to by conservative white men, so they're trying to grow their base. >> she's really only done one interview. >> but she's talking to people in a different way. he was here on different podcasts. i assume she will go on charlamagne and "hot ones" and stuff like that, and donald trump is going to logan paul and people like that who go his base. to mollie's point, we are in a very divided country and we are going to have a 1-point swing in either state in the seven battlegrounds. and we will be up late on election night. >> john: it's going to be tight. i can't believe voting starts in north carolina this friday. republicans have traditionally lagged behind in the early voting. is there any plan to change that this year? >> democrats have invested heavil

and lois mae lou jones, who was a howard university professor. and painter, met her.hey became really good friends. they love to speak french together and cook french food. and she decided to paint this portrait of lillian infante in the style she had learned in france and france, the impressionist style using a palette knife rather than a brush. and you could see this is a very there's a lot of impasto sticking up here. and i love the way the fan shape is repeated in the background. this kind of beautiful, exuberant, joyful image of lillian, devonte. she did return to the united states eventually and had some success here, but it wasn't the same as in europe. she she did struggle quite a bit, but i think she she looks very contented in this portrait. this is a self-made portrait of lois miley jones. yes. painted around the same time as her portrait of lillian infante. but this is the way she saw herself after she returned from paris to washington, d.c., and back to her job at teaching at howard. you know, she struggled there because of kind of a sexist attitude about

. >> yeah, like new polling from howard university shows, meanwhile, the black voters in swing statesrt harris over trump 82 to 12. is this something trump could change? >> well, you know, the republicans have always had a disadvantage when it comes to black voters. however, the harris campaign cannot take it for granted that black voters are just going to vote for her in margins that at 80%. she's got to be in the 90s. black women have overwhelmingly supported the democratic candidate, they're plus 90%. but there is an issue here with black men, particularly in places like georgia. the "atlanta-journal constitution" poll came out today that showed something similar where her support is under 90% in the black community. that's something that they have to shore up which is why she spoke to the national association of black journalists this week. but the women issue is an even bigger one, more so for the trump campaign, considering that new polls show that donald trump is down 21 points with women. so kamala harris is a plus 21 gender gap with women. which is the largest gap since clint

even before the dnc convention she did a mock debate at howard university she's done more of these in since. she's watching previous trump debates to study and learn his behavior. trump on the other hand side is not doing very much debate prep. he said it's conducting interviews, talking to voters. the reality is he has lots of calls on his own this al-assad mount policy. with it to him it's more of putting him in the right mindset. his aides went to see them show up be more focused, be able to talk about policy and show a more personable side other times he's shown up or he has been a little more angry, less focused and chaotic. >> is a campaign for the former president talked about preparing him for debating a female candidate? something he has not done since 2016 when he ran against hilary clinton paid will he take a different approach tonight because of that dynamic? >> i think that is the elephant in the room. but i don't think you'll see him directly mention harris' gender or race. their approach has been in some ways the highlight of those differences that's an obvious differen

a recently released howard university poll reveals some red flags are there and it is not just for novemberre of the democratic party. first, let's get into the good news. the poll of black voters in seven key battleground states showed overwhelming support for kamala harris, 82% for harris versus 12% for trump with 6% undecided or choosing a third party. a closer look slowed a generational and gender divide that might force a reckoning how they approach their most loyal voting block as we look forward to future races. 89% of black voters over the age of 50 saying voting for harris, that number dropped to 75% for black voters under 50. 75% seems like a strong number but they are clearly not flocking to maga but they are not as partisan or loyal to democratic party as their parents or grandparents. that is especially true for young black men. black men under the age of 50, 72% surveyed chose harris while 21% favored trump. that is more than 1 in 5. 7% of those black men were undecided or prefer a third party. 28% of young black male voters say they will go for trump or someone else over harr

ruling is directly responsible for the record increases in enrollment in some of their campuses, howard university, hu undergraduate admissions reported that the applicant pool for this fall's incoming freshmen increased by 12% to a record 37,000 students florida's bethune kookmin university announced a 6% increase in applications. and it amazing 24% increase in enrollment this year. some hbcu looters, leaders say that black students realize that they are personally impacted by the ruling and they're choosing campus environments where they feel welcomed and supported. now, the overall numbers of students attending hbcus, that's on the rise. but the percentage of young black men go into college to those colleges is on the decline. listen to this as a new study that says the percentage of hbcu students who are black males has dropped down to 26% that's down from 31% 20 years ago and 38% in 1976 when they started counting a bill that could have made undocumented immigrants eligible for first-time home buying loans is no longer moving forward in california. this would have been done under a state prog

she was, of course, in the debate club at howard university. what about her background? >> ed: a fine line she's got to walk. people have suggested because trump has been on this particular stage seven times, they are acting as if she's a true novice. i think we saw what she can do and handle during the dnc. there are a number of people i was with some large fund-raisers over the weekend in their suggestion is, if she comes close to the performance she had at the dnc, though be very pleased with what they'll be able to bring in and garner after tonight. >> norah: she has already outraised donald trump three to one in this last cycle. ed gordon, thank you so much here to want to talk about the rules because that's part of the dynamic. the presidential debate is hosted by abc and the network and both candidates agreed to these following rules. the debate will run 90 minutes with two breaks. there will be no opening statements. each candidates mike will be muted. when it's not their turn to speak. closing statements are 2 minutes and once again, there's no audience. there w

. >> when you look at other key voting groups, meghan, we have this new poll from howard university on black voters in the seven core battleground states. 82% say they will vote for harris. only 12% say they will vote for trump. 5% are still undecided. if you're the harris campaign. how are you looking at those numbers, and what's your next move? >> i think it is a little bit concerning. i think she needs to be in the 90% range. that's been widely talked about. you know, i think joe biden within 87, 88% of black voters. i think there are a lot of target areas, like black men, for instance, really need to hear more about the economy, and what her policy are specifically to build black economic success in our country, which i think her and president biden have started to do, but i think she could really expand on that. i think there are positive numbers for her, but i to think for her to win some of these states like georgia, north carolina, she will have to move those numbers closer to 90. she has work to do with black voters. >> in 2020 in the exit polls, joe biden had a bigger gap wit

let's move, basil, to the howard university poll, which finds 82% of black voters in battleground state'sn to fight -- vote for vice president harris, compared to 12% for trump. but, when we look at specifically young black men, those numbers shift to 72% for harris, 21% for trump. it is still an overwhelming majority, but is it enough of a margin in key battleground state's? >> the detail is in those cross towns, right? yeah, you know, i have always said she will do well among african-american voters, but she has got to really get into those communities and talk to these voters, for two reasons. one -- and i don't want to at all discount this -- there is a tremendous amount of misinformation about her online, that comes up even in my feet, shared by a number of african-american voices, if you will, really trying to tamp down her vote. i do think some of those concerns might be legitimate, but with the overwhelming amount of it, it seems to me like there is a larger sort of misinformation/disinformation campaign that has played here, and i think that is something that her campaign needs t