i would i would jump at it so i you know i've been trying but we're trying to put some together luke wilson and i actually got a script with the other right now it was pretty pretty darn funny so we'll see how listen talk about films that will last forever tell luke idiocracy. officially one of my favorites. we're talking to scott eastwood and he has a film coming out called the outpost he plays a decorated war veteran and it is hitting theaters and g.-o. d. on july 3rd also has a clothing line it sounds like they're doing it the right way it's called made here and also look for the accompanying as he called it the ad. in a day series it's all of us want to be. in a day on an aircraft carrier the mini nimitz and it sounds like you did great way to co-mingle the van and the people who might wear the brad scott to use would folks in the film is the outpost july 3rd look for thank you scott british it it's been done a spiller plus one. we go to work so you stay home. you kinda go with the yeah you like. purpose of history is to understand. understanding the present and future history. because

during another program hosted by haymarket books, city university of new york professor luke wilson gilmorending mass incarceration in the u.s. here's a portion of her talk. >> in los angeles county, decades ago the acl you brought it conditions of confinement case against the county for the horrendous conditions in the jail. over the years, the aclu was in charge of taking care and keeping an eye and with the county did to remedy the horrific conditions. about 18 years ago, the acl view invited a few abolitionists to talk to them about something that they had never imagined which was perhaps the way of the remedy of the problem was with the la county jail was not to have a jail vessel. other than to build better jail. slowly but surely this way of understanding became essential to the struggle in los angeles county over those jails. sixteen years later, abolitionists who join forces with the forces of reform managed to persuade the los angeles county board of supervisors. one of the biggest governments by number of people in the united states, not to build new jails. rather to put the mill