is up to this task. >> brangham: all right, stephanie douglas, john carlin, thank you both very much.thank you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: stay with us. coming up on the newshour: an uptick in ticks, and the diseases they carry. but first, are insurers treating drivers of color differently by charging them more money? a new analysis finds that is the case in a number of states. hari sreenivasan has the latest in our "race matters" series, from new york. >> sreenivasan: consumer groups have long contended that drivers in predominantly minority neighborhoods are charged more for insurance premiums than drivers in predominantly white neighborhoods. insurers had said that was due to a higher risk of accidents in those communities. but a new analysis by propublica and consumers union found the disparities in premiums are higher-- sometimes much higher-- even when the risk of an accident is essentially the same. the team looked at data and more than 100,000 premiums in four states: california, texas, illinois and missouri. julia angwin of the propublica team joins me now. so what did you do