i'm joined now by mark potok, a former senior fellow at the southern poverty law center. carol anderson, she's chair of african american studies at emory university and author of "white rage: the unspoken truth of our racial divide." and leonard pitts, jr., he's a pulitzer-prize winning columnist with the miami herald. carol, i want to start with you. i wanted to start on the events of friday night, but the comments of the president today put that in a different dimension. the images that you saw on friday night of people walking with torches on the uva campus versus the one the president saw seem to be a different picture. what came to your mind? >> what came to my mind when i saw the torches and the marching was it reminded me so much of like klan marches in the '20s. it reminded me of the marchs that happened in montgomery as the klan was trying to force african americans to get back on those jim crow buses, to get back in their place. it was a signal of white power and of trying to create black fear. as i thought about it, it was a well... a way of seeing how this tox