but i'm sad for some of the long black. berry can be hard so here it's soft gone through thought so what you can do it and show it in the south back. once you're on the outside. but if you think you. want to take that to go do that and it worked one time to black pepper on that there's a sweet taste coming through something we know that the speaker recipe that i. but it's no secret why didn't time funds food is a global success. and we'll finish with some good news for muggles because now they can cast their own spells harry potter wizards unite is a real world augmented reality mobile game that had its official release on friday inspired by j. . ok rowling's wizarding world it's the must check and to supported follow up to poke him on goal which took the world by storm back in the summer of $2816.00 all early reports suggest that it leaves the poking one crazed far behind so do stay tuned for next week when robin merrill will see if it's having a similar impact and that's all for now from arts and culture i'm told that all

long black. the be. yours life for.all time because reportedly attacked in the gulf once case of being hit by a torpedo cruiser rescued me from a ship's interest in the hive seeing some of their parents touch come a time of heightened tensions between washington and. also on the program leading research organization the welcome farm to.

>> we have elected to long black elitists, people who live the american dream and with no shame turnround and tell us that we can't do the same thing. we are waking up, the great thing about where we are today as we are having conversations. for those who dig into it, it's another form of welfare, having people to ask for something they never earn and feel entitled if they don't give it to them, they will be angry about it. we are going to get past that part and at the end of the day, we're going to get to where we begin to understand and be blessed for this country that gives us opportunities we have today. >> tucker: great burgess owens owens. believe it or not, more than 35,000 americans live outside in the city of los angeles, they are homeless. some locals say the crisis is so bad, it's time to recall the mayor. the woman leading that effort joins us after the break. ♪ we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance. because we know mom

we have elected for too long black elitists, profiteers, people who live the american dream and witho shame turn around and tell us that we can do the same thing. we are waking up, the great thing about where we are today as we are having conversations. real conversations. not the types were going to take us on the socialist path. that's all reparations is, by the way. for those who really dig into it as another form of welfare, having people to ask for something they never earned and then actually be -- feel entitled if they don't give it to them, they will be angry about it. we are going to get past that part and at the end of the day, we're going to get to where we begin to understand and be blessed for this country that gives us opportunities we have today. >> tucker: the great burgess owens. thank you very much. good to see you. >> thank you very much, tucker. >> tucker: believe it or not, more than 35,000 americans live outside in the city of los angeles, they are a must. some locals say the crisis is so bad, it's time to recall the mayor. the woman leading that effort joins us

person of interest number one, wearing a black mask, black clothing and white gloves with red palms. the second person also in a ski mask wears a long sleeved black shirt with white lettering on the sleeves and back and patterned lighter colored gloves. the third pers wears a light coloredr jacket o hoodie, blue jeans and a black mask andkp k. the robbers take the money and f run out ohe restaurant. they are still on the loose. >> and the sameld's was robbed just a couple weeks onaad on june 6th, thatncident also involved three suspects armed with handguns, it happened at roughly the same time, 5:30 in the morning. at this point, though, police are not willing to saynntionhe the two robberies. speaking to the manager here at the mcdonald's, he says his employees are afraid to come back to work. >> we would see and absolutely understand why. t megank you so very much. >> we have new information on a reported attack on the president's son, what he says n happened i a chicago lounge. >>> plus, it isbeach season. we're going to talk to ocean city's mayor about how the vacation spot is getting >>> developing this morning, there is news o

noaa has known for a very long time that this black sea bass population was moving northward. this was only 2014. this was only 2014. so, nothing is more frustrating than not being taken seriously and i think we need to take the concerns of our officials seriously. one thing is to take climate sees seriously and one is not saying it's a chinese hoax or saying itpy creepy extensions fm the climate denial brought into government and given positions as if they were legitimate. i think the senator from arlington and an accord to going back to the floor with him and : we in the future and we will be a proud partner in advocating for the measures and i joined him in praising our fishing community because they have stood strong in the face of adversity. >> i think senator blumenthal for his leadership on this issue and our fishing communities have a powerful voice and senator blumenthal before in the senate when he was attorney general and it's a great honor to share the florida of the senate with them today. mr. president, i yield the floor and of the absence of a quorum. >> coming

a very young michael with long black hair. not sure if we have footage of that.lmed that, it was shown in that margaret thatcher series. and ifilmed with ted heath and margaret thatcher. ? why did you like that win, it was clear that ted heath was in trouble. he had lost two elections in a row. so he had won one and lost three. by november of 74, the election was in february 75... november of 74, the election was in february 75. .. margaret thatcher wasn't on many people's lips? no, she did not think there could ever be a women prime minister in her lifetime. but then the favourite of that part of the party, sir keith joseph, blew himself up by suggesting that very people should be sterilised, or something like that. he came into our programme and kennedy put it to him and did he say thatis kennedy put it to him and did he say that is right? and he said that was disastrously wrong. he asked that he could set any darkened room before he came on. so, he withdrew from the potential leadership campaign and mrs thatcher decided that she would stand, and she was prepar

relationships between white officers and the black community has been bad for a long time.t's one of the, i think, biggest issues in the country is just this tension. often, you talk to cops, they say they feel very, very vulnerable out here. well, that's exactly how a lot of these young african-americans feel. there should be a bridge there. we almost never see that, but there really could be. how are you, sir? >> i'm well, how are you? >> very good to actually finally get a chance to meet you, man. >> indeed. pleasure. >> my name is thomas morgan. i'm a former deputy sheriff. my immediate family is my wife. my wife and i have been married 20-plus years. we've got two golden retrievers. lance and bella. they're sort of like our children. i was hired by the sheriff's department in 1984 as a patrol officer, and after my injury, i retired in 1999 as a senior deputy sheriff. i became interested in the study of law and eventually i was assigned the sheriff d.a.'s office. i like helping people. i like being able to make a difference. >> i come from a law enforcement family. my d

this is i've been working on this is you actually for a long time before black construct and been there so the times in this was this was interesting people should know that the united states is his way this protracted a multifaceted war against cuba for like the last 60 years and so is very little that they can do to the cuban people that's not going to have them fortify their resolve in their defiance in say william we're not going to surrender you've actually done the worst of us and they've even orchestrated terrorism all kind of things against you and so right now that is really what are the expressions of the cuban people they're pretty sophisticated politically separating the intentions in the designs of the policies of the government from the people of the united states and saying that they really hope then wish we could and then there is actually solid they're in friendship with a lot of people the united states which i think is what motivates the new moves after the the obama administration was loosening up trade and travel with executive orders a lot of people started going i

resistance which is ultimately rooted in a years long process and a decades and centuries long process of black resistance them you know it's interesting because i think any logical thinking person can can see the difference between you know an idea of like i have pride in my country and the good things or tries to do and then you know when you kind of take it over to the 16 the you can so easily be led by you know that's the dangers you know whenever you go to an extreme but there's an interesting take thing i want to ask you about how do we as citizens do a better job of holding politicians and leaders accountable who rely on using this kind of blind exceptionalism to justify say aggressive us foreign policy will. but at the same time ourselves becoming so cynical and radicalized in our you know in our fight against it in our fight you know to hold them accountable how do we balance those 2 things because i see a lot of people who you know they get caught up in their own kind of exceptionalism of just in fighting this like how do we balance the stooping so we can stop this and this radicalism

so let's bring in a long time congressional black caucus member. what's going on with this? and a member of the foreign committee, what does he think about what's happening in iran? what does he want to see, what does he not want to see? perfect guest, next. iles card. earn unlimited 1.5 miles and we'll match it at the end of your first year. nice! i'm thinking about a scuba diving trip. woman: ooh! (gasp) or not. you okay? yeah, no, i'm good. earn miles. we'll match 'em at the end of your first year. yeah, no, i'm good. so chantix can help you quit slow turkey.rkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or wo

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long i'll. there were black chairs on either side of the aisle. there were stockholders and other vips were seated in those chairs. parade then we got to the middle of the store, one group started from one end and another group started from bolle --nd the local ballet were there. we came to the middle of the room and we would go up the escalators all the way up to the top floor which is where colonial williamsburg was then they will fill in the floors. bill over in the cosmetics area. [laughter] i don't know if you remember mary wiseman. she was part of that group as well. i am over there with bill and mary. bill was the drum major. banner and a big baton he was looking good. right beside him is married. the costume shop had made her a beautiful gown that was flowing all around. she had put her hair up and her makeup on and she was looking important. then i looked at myself. i looked pretty good for a slave. bill, do you mind if i sit this one out? but could you come by my hotel room afterward and tell me why? i said ok. i went to his room after t

." >> i'm still gettingr "beautiful" and that video even though it's been a long time. >> the black and>> i'm still thinking about dirty, that album was everything. i dressed up as chris,oudn't. >> i did. no pictures. a long time ago. >> i was going to say me. >> two rs. >> thank you, ginger. we'll see you later. who knew? >> our ginger. >> that makes sense, though. that was a great era. >> it was a journey. >> free breakfast, the san francisco restaurant offering up burritos. >>> a re-creation of the "friends" living room. everything is from ikea. >>> and get your day into gear, have fast internet a littland now the besthat you mobile network too? yeah and get them together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. wow, that's great. oh, and this looks great. are these words for sale? no. go, go, go, go. now you can get fast, reliable internet and save hundreds on your wireless bill. that's simple, easy, awesome. taxi! should i have stopped her? get started with a limited time offer on xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months, plus ask how to get two-hundred-fifty back when you

the customer can have any color as long as it is black.rting next month it will cost a thousand dollars to have a black, blue, or silver tesla. president trump calls on congress to ratify the new nafta after mexico signs off on the agreement. the latest from washington next. this is bloomberg. ♪ the latest innovation from xfinity isn't just a store. it's a save more with a new kind of wireless network store. it's a look what your wifi can do now store. a get your questions answered by awesome experts store. it's a now there's one store that connects your life like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. we start in the u.k. with a race for prime minister. it looks unbeatable in the race to succeed theresa may as the u.k. prime minister. the latest conservative vote pushes him further ahead of his rivals. the candidates left standing in the race will face a vote from the party's grassroots members. johnson says the u.k. is leaving the european union with or without a deal. on to the u.s., the federal r

. >> elon musk is putting a new spin on the line a customer can have any color as long as it is black. willing next month, it cost $8,000 extra to have a black, blue, or silver tesla. $1500 if you want it white. car to beou want your given a multi-coat finish in red. it could be facebook's biggest growth project in years. looks like we have breaking news from the boj. main caning the 10 year yield target at 10%. also, policy rates unchanged. no movement when it comes to rates or asset purchases. staye expecting things to on hold. a lot of questions, given what we saw overnight. the japanese yen strengthening above key levels. potentially another hurdle. to head lower when it comes to jay b's. sense, his other cousins have tilted dovish. the fed, he would have to give an indication he might be tilting at that direction. of nextto around spring year so there we go. >> he might flesh things out further. there is dollar-yen for you. we have put that in the bloomberg chart for you. mightg the conundrum he be in because of the inaction. have a look at where we are. dollar-yen. strongest lev

supporters cite a range of racial inequity that long outlasted slavery. typical blackilies have one tenth the wealth of white families. black wild birth dies and black men are incarcerated at higher rates than whites. but critics at the witness table including coleman hughes, a descendant of slaves the reparations would not address concerns about inequity. >> reparations by definition are only given to victims. the moment you give me reparations, you've made me into a victim without my consent. >> and most republicans oppose them including senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. >> i don't think reparations for something that happened 150 years ago where none of us who are living are responsibility as a good idea. >> the story in support of reparations shot back. >> for century after the civil war black people were subjected to a relentless campaign of terror. a compare that extended well into the lifetime of majority leader mcconnell. >> some studies estimates that paying for reparations can cost up to six trillion dollars over several years. there's no reliable data

because you talk about being the only writer of color for a long time. black reporter. we had a lot of asian and latino reporters, but i was the only black reporter at metro. that was until recently. the "l.a.i understand times" has a program. train-to-hire program. when i started, it was spending six weeks bouncing around at different desks. i was at metro doing breaking news and covering education, and then you can get hired on. they spend a little more time bouncing around and do a little more training, but you learn the newsroom and learn the community. from there, that is how they typically typically. for a long time, it was more like a destination paper you needed 10 years of experience. they would get people of color, younger voices, that could tell stories in different ways. that is how i was brought in, and gerrick, as well. a lot of the hard-hitting front page stories came in that way. it is a great program. but like many of these programs, they are few and far between now. it is important to bring journalists of color from the traditional route, hiring at the

long. i wrote black owned and soul brothers on the window. my mom went in here with a shotgun. >> hoping to discourage people. i'm a soul brother with a shotgun. locked and load and full of soul. >> that was rough though. there was smoke all over the city. 14th and 7th street were on fire. nothing happened on u street, thank god. >> this is our beautiful mother, marie lee. >> you let them talk and do all of this stuff. >> that's the way it is. >> tell me your perspective. >> it's wonderful. she's the president and a vice and the they are doing a wonderful job. our accountant can't believe how well they are doing the business. >> i like that you got down to the bottom line. our accountant. >> this is smart. >> my daughter and sage. this is samantha. samantha has been with us for 15 years. >> this is gina, the hostess with the mostest. this is my aunt, but we were born on the same day. we are the same age. >> that's how black families work. from alabama. that's how it works. >> there are more black women employed here than at the white house. i

the head of the black lived there long as lawyers let's hear the opium cultivation i on the whole to soon look at what we are young children are a show most americans ranches was a lively i'm that must have been sun up to be here have been will. have been all over to the group of 5 there are some. more learned by their old policy and under him general gave bunch of good weapon over to the muslims haven't bought from been shot and he almost going to the going to show them out on a fence and going to cut those doctors to do. to them is there out there and if we sure. he were going to get one of the did was make him would name all i want to me to do is dignity or to not to do is make it no don't you get addicted to me or becomes in going to look to me because their city passionately. you ready to turn is to. just about the way they will get the more blood our group don't want but again for the day of the century one of you will certainly be me i think you'll concede when it had going to be and you could have done is that what you were. the let's have a video because i don't plan to sell

what was it like with stormzy on stage, and why is it taken so long for a first black british artistdustry, and people's place in it. itjust happens that there hasn't been a black british solo artist of that kind of level who has really been close enough to demand that headline slot on the pyramid stage, although some people might argue that the likes of dizzy rascal should have been given that role, a favourite at glastonbury who has produced some memorable performances here. but stormzy went down well and reallyjustified that pyramid stage slot last night, went down very well indeed. i am joined by two people who actuallyjoined last night, first of all, what did you make of stormzy, was it what you are expecting? it was mind blowing, to be honest. what a show, and such a good message as well. some people we re nervous about a good message as well. some people were nervous about how it would come out, but he really put on a performance, and it was amazing to watch. are you fans of grime music, or is itjust something that you thought we would go and see stormzy and see what he is lik

favorite part of the city but to me boulevard it dates back to 881 and 8 kilometers long it least directly to the black sea coast come on let's see. when i have some free time i love to walk in the wall of where they're laying on the beach and listen to the sound waves and what's the most fascinating thing to me in the whole world the best thing about the bridge is that it's not. right here in the boulevard there is a famous meeting point for the elder generation of the city they gather here with a play chairs backgammon or domino and anyone can join them count let's play with that. money money. on the money. they're coming here every day they try to buy their currency. politics economy and write love to. george is famous for is and always and deers history of wine making and there are about $500.00 types of waves glowing here. just imagine being a few minutes away from but to me and being so close to the nature of mining the vineyards and the forests that's on you legend. you can't imagine how delicious and just said basic rapes are and now the fun part wine tasting characters but then the oh boy girl

kathleen: elon musk is putting a on lines that a customer can have any color as long as it is black.la is applying the same business model but choosing white instead. it will cost buyers $1000 extra to have a black, blue, or silver tesla. and a $1500 if you want pearl white and $2000 if you want a multi-coat finish in red. : former white house candidate mitt romney is trying --prevent president trump the senator has submitted an amendment to the national defense authorization act. let's get details now from our washington reporter, greg sullivan. how far can romney actually go on the blacklist over the president's objections? >> senator romney submitting an amendment looking to lay out preconditions before while they can be removed from a blacklist. president trump has previously described quality -- described huawei as a national security threat but also raised the possibility he could include lifting them from a blacklist in any kind of trade deal. senator romney is just one of several senators who are critical of the president's handling of huawei, but there is some question as to

the republican party is taking the needs of black community more seriously than they have in a very long time. they are talking about black unemployment rates, talking about criminal justice reform, they are making an effort. democrats cannot just expect black voters are going to continue to show up for them. the challenge i think is going to be able to communicate the average black democratic voter, but still make this very small but very vocal minority of democratic voters who identify as hard-core progressives happy. those are not the same thing. you have a mom for example many of these very progressive democratic voters a negative attitude towards charter schools. but when you look at black democratic polling, you see that black voters on average are very supportive of charter schools. it's one example, but it's a clear example of i'm not sure where democrats can make everyone happy. >> martha: that has the impact in florida, in the gillam race because they wanted that supportive charter schools, he was not necessarily offering. "the new york post" covered today, obviously a bit tong

black women have a long history of being the table-shakers, the disrupters, the seekers of justice, thelers, the preservers of democracy. and now we're doing that in the corridors of power. and around policy and decision-making tables and it's high time that candidates are paying attention. this is why i'm grateful for the she the people convention that took place in april that lifted up our stories, our lived experiences and brought that intersectional lens, which is lacking across so many issues. >> congresswoman lee, we see kamala harris, senator from your state, running for president, how important is her candidacy as we push black women to where they always have been? but never recognized? and that's the forefront. >> senator harris' candidacy is extremely important. i'm proud to cho chair her california campaign and i'm telling you, what she is doing is broadening the base of the democratic party. she's reaching out to, as congresswoman presley talked about, at the intersectionality, building the coalitions, she's really bringing our voices to the, to the campaign. which oftentime

defend their rights because if you take away their rights it won't be long before mine or yours can be taken away now those people black people who don't know me yes i get a lot of pushback now understand something if i were to run across a picture. a little black person shaking hands with a man in a robe and a hood i would have a visceral reaction like what the heck is going on here but me i would read the back story to find out why is this happening oh ok i got it now very interesting there are some people who read the back story and there are others who will go no further than the picture they would jump to conclusions this person is and is a race traitor is a sellout he is a disgrace to our race without even knowing the back story and i have had some of those very same people who have accused me of that later come back to me as we understand your. point you mention the netflix documentary you saw that. later those same people reach out to me and we had dinner together and now we better understand each other they don't agree with everything that i do but they understand the work that i'm doing and they appreciate it

. >> in particular, "the birmingham world," a black newspaper and its editor emory jackson. he writes about longore anyone else that dr. king is invoking gandhian principles. he becomes referred to in the black press as the black moses. the white editors, they were just living in a different world. >> the majority press, the white press basically ignored african-americans and not just episodes of violence against them, but achievements, anything to do with their daily life. basically flat out ignored them. >> they didn't even often use their names. the names of black people because that would be a sign of respect. it's galling now to look at the level of disregard and oblivion that was in the media at that time. >> so long as you sit in the back, you have a false sense of, inferiority, and so long as you let the white man sit in the front and push you back there, he has a false sense of superiority. >> montgomery bus boycott. unbelievably successful from the very first day, and it took weeks to get a national reporter in there. i think it was six weeks before a news magazine came in and then 12

this is how black people have been suppressed in their ability to accumulate. tulsa, oklahoma, wilmington, north carolina, long stories and i don't have the time to talk about them. i want y'all to look at the papers i submitted and think about in many ways how the black people that tried to participate, encourage, simply tried to be economic actors were suppressed because they had the nerve to thick and work. so if my brothers over here say the american dream is some peoples nightmare, let's just be clear. for you, number three public policy hostility. there's public policy hostility to black people. federal housing administration reinforced red lining and segregation as an official policy of the federal government. people talk about racists as if they're individuals. yes, sir, but the fact is they're not individuals. they're individuals that are buttressed by the federal government and legislation. let me say hr-40 is important. more importantly as you go forward may there be a racial justice audit of any new legislation that has economic implications. thank you. >> our final witness is professor eric miller

the head of the black lived there long as lawyers let's hear the opium cultivation i on the whole just look at what we are young children are a sure move markets vanishes was alive the i'm that must have been some of it be here have been will. have been all over to the group i have there are some. more learned by their old policy and i do him 10 mg a bunch of good work and over time he will miss her one but from going to a concert and he almost in l.d. going to show them out on a chance and going to cut those doctors to do. to them is there out there and if we sure. he were going to get one of the did was make him would name all i want to be open to do is dignity or to not to do is make it not then you get addicted to me or becomes in going to look to me because he had passionately. you ready to turn his 2 daughters to one of the best they will get don't want but our group don't want but again for the day he sent one of you will certainly be many thank you for your can see when it had been planned you could have done is that what you were. but the other video because i don't plan to st

in the case of mayor pete buttigieg, it's about a long history with the black community in south bend's about a case where a black police chief recorded white officers doing and saying something racist and the person who got fired was a black police chief. right. that's the context that he is bringing into this latest police shooting in south bend. on the biden side. >> let me stick with this. how is he doing? that is universal. what he was hit with is i don't know how to raise my sons to not be afraid of your police force. >> i mean, if he thinks that that's not, if any of these candidates think that that is not going to be a central issue in the democratic primary. they're mistaken. so he's got to be able to show he's done more than he has. i don't think, frankly, he's like a wonderful politician and a very thoughtful guy. but going and listening in a town hall and saying, i'm going to do better in the future, he had a chance before he ever ran for president to make that right with that black police chief and the racist things caught on tape, that's pretty much as much of an example

grazing in their new home after a long journey all the way from the czech republic to africa 5 black rhino is get their 1st taste of or winter and they seem to like the grounds in this power. struggle to show this wonderful having just this is the one a wonderful place where. i don't think you'll be any problem it takes time but lucky the species which does adapt well and i'm sure in 6 months who'll or your next move will be well settled and remodel your. eastern black rhino he said critically endangered only 5000 of them still survive in the wild which is why these primaries bred in europeans or use have been flown into rwanda after a transition period they'll eventually be released into the wild and hopefully reproduce. for a wendy's ambassador to germany was there to wish the runners well before the animals left europe late last week. she age. they're very likely to go. is in a country that is considered to be one of the cleanest country in the continent one of the safest country of the continent so. it's already a good prerequisite for a new home. and for a wend helping save the

spin,usk is putting a new a customer can have any color as long as it is black.s choosing white instead. it will cost buyers and it for $1000 to have the car in black. that's the same price as blue or silver. that is your bloomberg business flash. nejra: thank you so much. jay powell has opened the door to a rate cut, sending the ten-year treasury yields below 2% for the first time since november 2016. the fomc's dovish evolution was clear in language used in the statement. powell cited raising uncertainties and dropped the word patient altogether. trade was continue to weigh on sentiment. a group of ceos are set to meet with the chinese premier this week. the heads ofg chemical giants dow, ups, pfizer are attending that meeting in beijing. goldman sachs says stocks are pricing in a 20% chance of a resolution in the trade war. that's a big turnaround from mid-april when architect chanced in an 80% chance of a deal. the market narrative on trade has gradually shifted from a current account imbalances issue into a multifaceted and possibly strategic dispute. is the

think if we're talking about the first part of that, winning over black support question, there's no question that joe biden has years longips and deep relationships with the black community, obviously having served as president obama's vice president. but i do think, at this moment, his peril is that there are other candidates in the race. there are other candidates our voters who are not satisfied with him could easily turn to. somebody who they feel is offering the right policies. or somebody like cory booker or kamala harris because they're african-american and they feel like they connect with them. >> and also to not take a single vote for granted. mj lee, david chalian, great to see you both. >>> an already volatile situation with iran, escalating overnight prompting a significant tone from president trump. a meeting of top officials underway at the white house. top lawmakers also meeting soon. and a congressman, member of the armed services committee, joins us next, to discuss. ♪ (music plays throughout) ♪ ♪ at red lobster. featuring three new dishes that are planked to perfection. feast on new cedar-plank lobster

long time.>> just only black reporter in mitchell. we had asians and other ethnicities.>> how did you get there? and i understand the la times has a program around this. >> yes there is a program that is a train to hire program. when i started it was a six- month training program we spent six weeks bouncing around to different desks. i was in business, in metro doing breaking news and covering education. afterwards, you get hired on. the program is two years and you spend more time bouncing around and getting more training. they release you and you get to learn the newsroom and community. from their, that is how they color people of higher. for a long time, la times was a destination paper or you needed 10 years of experience. so, they would get people of color with younger voices that could tell stories in different ways. that is how garrick and i were both brought in. i was asked to right some of the hard-hitting from page stories. it is a great program. but like many of these programs, it is important to bring in journals of color