the banding police department in california just got an m. rap residents were in an uproar about it but not because it's a piece of board quitman in their town but because local papers misreported that. fitting it would cost one hundred grand turns out it won't cost that much so residents for appease south lake tahoe just scored an m. rap they set out for a paint job according to the chief of police so that it won't doesn't look like a military vehicle straight out of the national guard yes because a paint job will make a military vehicle with ways tight tired and armored windows and body panels seem as harmless as a honda accord but guess handing out military vehicles to small town police just makes. we don't need these vehicles in afghanistan or other war torn region where we really need is in our local police departments because with the u.s. military's overspending domestic spying and constant lying the real american war is being waged right here at home against our own citizens tonight let's talk about that by following me on twitter at the

last november the boise, idaho, police department used its m-rap to arrest a kidnapping suspect believedrricaded with explosives. karen county dispatched its armored vehicles to hostage situations twice last fall. >> the guy saw the armored vehicle. he walks out and gives himself up. >> reporter: just by looking at the vehicle? >> just by looking at the vehicle he came out. he didn't want to mess with anybody. >> reporter: you would be content to have that thing sit in the garage forever? >> i'm hoping it sits in the garage forever. i'm hoping we never have to use it. >> reporter: so is kara dansky, an attorney for the american civil liberty union. she's uncomfortable with these vehicles designed for combat responding to calls in small- town america. to her military-grade equipment has no place in civilian law enforcement and says her research has shown it can actually increase violence. >> we've seen a number of instances in which police departments receive training that suggests that they have what we call a "warrior-type mentality." they think of themselves as engaging in a battle. >>

rap artists. many of whom have previously spoken out about this issue. joining m b, also serving as a professor at rice university where he lectures on the parallels between hip hop and faith. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> you have people who say, if someone goes on youtube or has a rap song and they are speaking of a crime, in some cases murder, robbery, felons, and it turns out that it is true, why shouldn't that be used against them in court? how do you explain where this becomes a free speech issue? >> well, i mean, if someone chooses to incriminate themselves, that's their own thing. i think the problem is that you know, once we start to open this door to go through everyone's rap lyrics to try to find crime in there, i think that's where we have the problem. >> and it's also interesting that this article in the "new york times" just came out, but in reality, you, many other brilliant rappers, philosophers, people who really try to educate folks about the community and what they perhaps don't understand through ignorance. why this i

rap music all day long, but when i started it was a very, very niche music. so we were kind of at the forefront, at the vanguard of the thing. sought charts didn't mw you hear about rappers who have ten grammys and 90 brammies and if they were giving out grammys when i started i might have 90 as well. but i have two. and nine nominations which came later. >> jimmy: you're big enough you that could take some from some people. >> snatch a grammy. >> jimmy: you could probably get a couple dozen grammys if you really wanted to. >> let me hold that. >> jimmy: first person i'd go after, celine dion. >> yeah. that'll be a career booster. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the first time you heard one of your songs on the radio? >> absolutely. i was on farmers boulevard in queens. it had just finished raining. it was nighttime. and it was like the moon was glistening off the street. and my record was playing in the game room on the radio. and i was just staring at the pavement. and a guy came out of the game room and was like yo, l, yo, that's you on the radio, man. and i was like yeah, i know. i like that. [ laughter ] and i was just staring at the street and it was

m(9aú83., tt:wútlfú=9 mje7 pú k(q!ú8 +x tt:wútlfú=9 mje7 pú h()7ú8í"l ♪ >>> 1600 -- >> in nothing u.n. but a g thang this doctor rapped> and the collection heading down the runway at next month's show, michelle miller shows us how 3d technology is printing out a whole new look. >> i think this stuff is magic. >> reporter: these intricately crafted cuff links, belt buckles and bracelets could be the necessary piece in men's fashion. the piece are lightweight and etched with laser. the next trick is how they were created. >> you can't create these structures in traditional -- >> at all? >> well, you could, but it would be a real problem. >> reporter: for designer nick graham, 3d printing is helping him launch a line for the digital world. >> digital/traditional. it's digitizing tradition. >> reporter: graham gained a reputation for off-beat marketing in the '90s as the creator of joe boxer the you ubiquitous line of men's underwear. he sold the next line exclusively online as the future of production. >> they're printing houses now they're printing food. in terms of a designer it's unending possibility. >> reporter: pos