martin luther king's papers. can you wrap that in to your answer? >> it is rather surreal to have spent the last six weeks as a scholar in residence at the martin luther king papers at stanford and to get on a paper to flat -- and to get on a plane to fly home and see the economic work 50 yearsl at later. thinking about keening theonding to the riots and anger he encountered by young people who were simply uncontrollable when -- simply inconsolable when another young black man was shot down like a dog by a policing agency. all of that has added a bit of surrealness. i was part of a group of local byrgy, a lot of this is led local organizations like the organization of black struggle. we have been trying to calm them folks down and keep

fifteen years ago something else happened something that changed everything we knew about martin luther king's death and yet most people still don't know about it fifteen years ago the only trial ever held concerning the murder of martin luther king jr was concluded and no it wasn't done in someone's basement under the cover of ten foil there wasn't anyone with the word illuminati carved in their forehead and no the jury wasn't made up of beavers wearing bow ties because if it were i would have been there this was a real live trial between the king family in the conspirators who killed martin luther king all right this was real in the civil trial in one thousand nine hundred ninety nine a jury found a us government agencies along with others guilty of assassinating m.l.k. in memphis in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight after hearing from seventy witnesses including lloyd who assisted the sniper and owned of jim's grill from which the shot was fired the jury took less than an hour to decide that one lol to pull government agencies were responsible for the murder to james earl ray the man we

god bless you. [ cheering and applause ] >> martin luther king iii. we have someone i want to ag, then i want to do something suspiciously. before i do that attorney. >> thank you reverend al. brothers and sisters, it will take conviction to win this fight for michael brown. it will take the kind of conviction that this young lady mia aten white has shown. you ask who she is? not each a week after being shot in the head while participating in a rally supporting michael brown junior and his family, she has made a full recovery and is back here today still supporting michael and his family because she understands that it is not rite to execute our children. so let's stand up. let's stand up. let's stand up for justice. [ cheering and applause ] [ clapping ] >> y'all give her a round of applause, show her love. this is conviction. this is what we need. they say what ferguson wants is what she wants. justice. [ cheering and applause ] >> give her another hand. [ cheering and applause ] >> we announced national action network took the responsibility of say

martin luther king during the montgomery bus boycott had pistols in his home, the journalists' rights of going to interview martin luther king, beginning to sink down in an armchair and byron yells out bill, old it! there are a couple pistols on that shares! they ask martin luther king and he said adjust yourself. when the night riders blew up his home in 1956 in the montgomery bus boycott he went to the sheriff's office to apply for a concealed gun permit. he didn't get it but the representative from the federal, from the fellowship of reconciliation, a pacifist organizations that was helping martin luther king said king's else is an arsenal, don't you understand non-violence? alive in this gathering here, and the guy who plotted martin luther king to a full understanding, non-violence as a way of life. taking note of the fact, when he was alive, young people is what he did. so this easiest way to understand this is all you have to do, you don't have to think of this in sharp political terms. what you have to understand is black people are human beings and they are going to react to

this is martin luther king to have pistols in his home in the journalistic interview martin luther kingo use intel into the armchair and they yell out to hold out there are some crystals and then they ask martin king and he said adjustors self. -- but just yourself. he applied for the concealed carry permit. he did not get it put an organization helping him complained and said as he understands nonviolence? but it was a lie if and and he was rising and claimed to be the guy that martin luther king from non-violence as a way of life. but i would not enter into that discussion but just taking note of the fact because that is what he did when he was alive with us. so the easiest way to understand it is all you have to do is in sharp political terms is that they will react to terrorism violence directed the way anybody reacts to do the best they can to protect and increase would war holmes county in mississippi grabbing a rifle or a shotgun is the effective way of protecting one's home and family and friends and community and up person in arkansas among others and i quote to an in the book

martin luther king's jail cell, the cell that he wrote the letter from birmingham jail in 1963. a white minister issued a statement published in the local newspapers that call dr. king's demonstrations unwise and untimely. dr. king responded to that with the letter from birmingham jail. decided invoters april 1963 to change the form of government. hes running for mayor and loses the election and the very next day after this run off april 2, then he starts the marches. , and of people felt birmingham and throughout the country, that the timing of the marches were suspect. dr. king could have waited to see what changes the new birmingham city government might have made. he receives a large amount of criticism from all over the country. the kennedy administration is highly critical at the timing of these marches. you will find most of the major newspapers and news outlets are also critical. it is not just whites in a birmingham critical of the timing. what dr. king is hoping to do, as he says, is to shed the light of truth on the injustices of segregation and birmingham. needs is na

and martin luther king had pistols in his home and the journalist that went to interview king was sinking in the armchair there is a couple of pistils of the chair and then the citizens just self-defense and when they blew up his home he went to apply for the concealed gun permit to. yet the representative from the fellowship of reconciliation would help martin mr. king but he was alive and in this gathering here to lay claim that brought martin luther king of non-violent says a way of life. to take note of the fact than is what he did when he was alive. the easiest way is all you have to do just understand black people are human beings and react to terror with violence directed at friends and family the way anybody reacts to do the best they can to protect. and all these other counties in mississippi grabbing a rifle or of a shotgun to protect one's home or family or friends in the you have to understand this. and then said once you can pray with them or you can pray at them. in that is the real world. to portray black people in this real world and i found young people whether washington

martin luther king jr.in someway, we seem to be sending a great many of our young leaders to their early grave graves. >> it's been a very emotional period for us who worked for the senator, and personally, the most horrifying thing in these last few days was this morning when i tacked this black ribbon on my campaign button because now i'm lost. i'm desperate. and i don't know where we're going from here. ♪ ♪ >> when senator kennedy went down, he was trying to speak for those americans including the young who feel a need to change many aspects of american life. well, that cause has not been still forever because even without him, the changes will be made because they have to be, but nobody knows when nor how, nor whether the changes will be made peacefully or violently. >> in the meantime, this country lost another leader. as far as i'm concerned, lost the only leader that i feel gives us any hope for the future. i mean, what happens to the country? i mean, you wonder if it's worth saving, you know, what i

asked is in montgomery, alabama. >> do you hear more about martin luther king, or malcolm x? n to learn about the history. >> this educator is dedicated to helping people realize the value of preserving their own histories. >> will we see lil' wayne and the shamburg? i think it's a good idea, actually. all of these questions about who is black, what is plaque, where do i sit in the world? i have to bring those questions front and center into the life of this institution. >> for kalil mohammed the hamburg center is about the past and the future. we live in a time where some of the same problems of racial inequality and racial disparity are still very much part of the equation and history can help to navigate some of what happened in the past to give people a deeper sense that they're not dealing with these problems for the first time. >> we'll be right back. >>> our world with black enterprise, mcdonald's, deepry rooted in the community 365 days a year. ♪ ♪ >>> that wraps it up for this edition of our world with black enterprise. be sure to visit us on the web at black enterpri

when was the first time you met martin luther king? >> guest: i first met martin luther king, he was 15 years old. he had come to morehouse college at a time when to become a student at morehouse college without graduating from high school -- because it was part of the gifted program. and i was in atlanta for the ywca of the united states, and i was director of training. and my white colleagues would stay in the hotel, but i couldn't. and that gave me, really, the opportunity to stay with dr. and mrs. benjamin mays. he was the president of morehouse, and he -- his wife invited me to come home early one evening to meet what she said was -- she said, i want you to meet bennie's favorite student. and it turned out to be martin luther king, jr. c-span: what year would that have been? >> guest: that was 1945. c-span: what do you remember about him at age 15? >> guest: i remember -- i remember what an experience it was to sit and -- around dinner and then after dinner to just hear him think like any 15-year-old would do about what he wanted t

martin luther king jr. malcolm x following their assassination. and the reporting committee, stokely started as a believer in nonviolence, led him to concentrate his thinking on the notion of black self-defense. carmichael was a complex figure and that complexity was captured wonderfully in this definitive biography, "stokely: a life". you can never be disappointed with a book when you have chapter titles like the chocolate and fred astaire. peniel joseph 11 is restoring, activist, popular radio commentator on subjects like race relations and civil rights, politics, democracy, a nice shoe collection. give a warm welcome to peniel joseph. [applause] >> thank you for that warm introduction. i start by thanking the library of congress for this invitation to talk about "stokely: a life". it is an honor and privilege to be here. i spent ten years on the life of stokely carmichael, kwame ture, and a lot of questions i received was why did i spend so much time, why was stokely carmichael, kwame ture, so interesting

. >> martin luther king jr.laces a call to robert kennedy and said to the attorney general, something must be done. >> in this situation, i want to make this announcement. that the city is now under martial law and troops are on the way into montgomery. >> finally, with federal intervention, the freedom riders were put on a bus and headed to jackson. >> we pull on into jackson. the wagon was waiting for us. >> the kennedy administration makes a deal whereby the mississippi police units agree that there will be no violence, but the tradeoff is that every freedom rider arriving in jackson immediately will be arrested. >> the freedom riders included james bevel, john lewis, james lawson, among others, were sent parchman state penitentiary. >> this attempt to stop the freedom rides only served to fuel the flames of the civil rights movement. >> i'd like to see the show of hands of those of you who would be willing to continue the freedom ride in the near future. let's see a show of hands, please. >> freedom ride aft

and one of them is martin luther king, jr., of course. so he is also edited a book for us called the radical king. because we are the exclusive trade publishers of all of martin luther king's works and have been for the last five years. so all of his work for the trade, for general readers, general bookstores is published by beacon press which i'm very proud of. this new edition, which was generated entirely by cornel west, is looking at martin luther king to say over the years we

martin luther king and when i thanked him for his comment on my role i told him i was leaving the show. he said you absolutely cannot leave the show. he said don't you understand? i thought he meant a role model. he said no it's so much more important that then. he said you are a first. i said, i'm not the first black person on tv. you have the first nonstereotypic call role. this is not a black role or female role. you are part of a command crew. he says don't you know you are 4th in command. he said it's a door opener and you changed the face of television for ever. the world sees us for the first time as we should be. men and women working on a equal bases and going in peaceful exploration. you can't leave the show. i went back and told gene inwalln't be leaving did show. >> you and william shattner had the first interracial kiss. i didn't realize this was important. then the networks and studio became nervous about it. they thought they would lose the south. the hate male was father was from a man in the south. he said if captain kirk had a girl in his arms that looked like me he w

god bless you. >> martin luther king iii. we have -- >> we've just been listening to the son of martin luther king jr., martin luther king iii speaking there at this rally, this church service, really, in ferguson, missouri, talking about the community and steps moving forward. he said today and forever, people will be talking about michael brown. michael brown, of course, the teenager who was killed by a police officer in ferguson, missouri, a little more than a week ago. and we've seen throughout the days that have followed considerable strife in that community as the community works towards pulling together and healing, and people are still calling for information as the investigation continues. also, martin luther king iii saying that justice perhaps won't come until there is an independent prosecutor. he has called for the prosecutor in the case to step down. and there are a lot of people there in that community that continue to call for answers. and we continue to follow the story. for now, back to "media buzz." >>> we'r

. >> the quote comes from martin luther king and he uses that quote in the speech during the march on washington. part of the reason lyndon johnson feels so much pressure is because the civil rights movement was so longer willing to -- no longer willing to wait. traditionally civil rights activists have said wait another year. they were being very clear they would not do that anymore. the march was part of it before he took office and they were threatening more protests if congress did not move. part of the reason johnson did that is he and others in congress were responding to pressures that the movement was putting on them but johnson became explicitted to civil rights -- committed to civil rights. even though he was a southerner from texas he has been very much moved by the movement and the issues that they wanted to raise. he said if i do not do that in my first year it is basically go going to tie up the rest of my presidency if i am reelected. he wanted to get it done and get it done soon so he could move on to other issues. >> president kennedy said put the pressure on the sout

joining me now is martin luther king, iii.s for being here. >> thanks, rev. >> martin, do you think the killing in ferguson and its aftermath are also part of a larger civil rights issue at the forefront of the movement today? >> well, i certainly think that when we look at this specific situation and police brutality and misconduct that that's still a major problem. i'm certainly grateful that you and i back in 2000, i believe, we were probably about to get racial profiling addressed when, in fact, in 2001, 9/11 occurred. it reempowered the police presence. >> right. >> so what we see -- what is so wonderful this one sense about what we see in ferguson is the concept of community policing is being enforced. that's something that needs to be unanimously embraced across our nation. human relations, sensitivity and diversity training is certainly in order. >> you know, to that point, the images out of ferguson this week bear a striking resemblance to the images we saw come out of the civil rights movement in the '60s. police lin

but actually martin luther king jr.the midst of turbulence and i actually marched and went to jail and faced the tear gas, nerve gas shot in my arm, all of that, but they would preach peace. they would say you got to have peace and then you can go after justice. >> well, if he were alive today and he went to ferguson. >> uh-huh. >> do you think things would be different? >> they would be very much different. if my uncle -- martin luther king jr., went to ferguson today, he would be meeting with the spiritual leaders. he would be encouraging the people. he would be motivating the rioters and say you're better than this, you don't have to live like this. >> when i listen to your -- to dr. king's speech, i am mesmerized at the power that he commanded when he spoke. i mean, it was -- it was like a god's gift. it was an amazing thing to listen to him. >> right. >> did he prepare those speeches? were they mostly from the heart? some prepared? >> many of my uncle's speeches actually came from the bible. they were things he bel

and one of them is martin luther king, jr., of course. so he is also edited a book for us called the radical king. because we are the exclusive trade publishers of all of martin luther king's works and have been for the last five years. so all of his work for the trade, for general readers, general bookstores is published by beacon press which i'm very proud of. this new edition, which was generated entirely by cornel west, is looking at martin luther king to say over the years we have santa claus by the martin luther king, jr. but with started looking at him as this very sweet man, that he was a radical. he had very radical ideas and he wanted to change things in a very dramatic weight in america. and, of course, he did in very profound ways. so this book restores the radical king. i'm very proud of that and there were working with cornell on a brand-new book called justice matters which will be out in 2015, and which looks not only at racial inequality in america but really at justice issues very broadly, including lgbt justice, includin

you see reverend jesse jackson and, excuse me, and martin luther king iii speaking here shortly. i want to get back to cory, what lessons will we take away from there. al sharpton, i want to correct myself. >> one of the lessons is transparency has to be on the forefront. you cannot withhold public in fact because it only ipp incites the riot. if they came out with a police version within 48 hours, and actually released a name of the person, the cop that was involved in the shooting, if probably would have brought the tension down a lot soon are, and then to release a picture of him on a video tape on a robbery, i am sure - i've been a police commander - they had the video immediately after the robbery. why hold on it for five days and release it when you release the name. i don't know how they hide this police chief. he's committing a litany of errors that's inflaming the riot. that is all that has been happening with all the missteps taken by the chief of police in ferguson. >> who is holding the police accountable? >> well, who is supposed to hold the police accountable is the

martin luther king junior cause historic i have a dream speech. to honor the occasion, the dream of american citizenship came to 430 immigrants. a special ceremony took place this morning at the mlk memorial in southwest. u.s. citizenship and immigration services director rodriguez administer the oath of allegiance. and a wreath will be laid at the memorial honoring martin luther king jr. tonight. the ceremony begins at 7:00. 5, they will show a film that talks about his life. coming up, financial firms under attack in the u.s. we will tell you with the fbi is saying about the series of cyberattacks. and the u.s. is checking reports that a second american was killed in serial while fighting with militants. how the isil is the focus of the meeting at the white house. >> welcome back. the fbi and the secret service investigating a series of cyber attacks against several financial institutions in the u.s. thereforehase and your other firms were hit this month. a cyber attack on one of the nation's biggest banks. sources calling it a potentially major

take into consideration and right around the corner is a good place i told the at&t people at martin luther king at the corner of gerard they can cover it with interests i don't understand why they didn't look into those options >> mr. mitchel i'm not sure where i'm going with that but if this box was moved in a westerly direction so it's across from where your plants are is that resolve it a little bit better for you. >> so that - they're right in front of my door i will there - >> no, no where the plants are. >> where the plants are yes. there's a gate next to the plant that goes into my apartment upstairs literally if you a long time the pictures you'll see a gate. >> just thinking about it. >> i'm more than happy i don't think there was an alley but that's my offer. >> mr. johnson. >> so just a couple of points i'll start with the address issue i think everybody on the board a aware at&t applies for the permits it's required to apply for a permittee finish tissues address if a person owns a property there are fictitious addresses that don't technically exist until the permit is granted. the

as martin luthered king said, racism violates god's law. and you know i think there is a role for the clergy to step up to talk about this i also think in our schools and in our communities, let's raise kid to be good. let's raise them to get along with their fellow countrymen. raise them to get along with their fellow countrymen, because we ultimately believe in the same thing. that is one of things going away from america. someit people are rejecting this fundamental idea, that our rights come from god. there is a god. that even the government has to obey god. as we move away from that where is the authority that will be to protect our rights if they say they don't come from god? in a court in virginia, the fourth u.s. circuit court of appeals they declared same-sex marriage a fundamental right. i would argue, a judge did. and, part of the opinion they said that, plaintiffs in that case argued that the right to choose who one wants to marry is fundamental right. they said whoever. the judge who wrote the dissent, take thaudt princepy, the

martin luther king jr.'s final year," you say that he turned down two invitations to the white house prior to that speech. >> guest: he did because he knew that lbj, who we famously know was really good at twisting arms, wanted to get into a sort of tete-a-tete with him about the vietnam war. king was unalterably opposed to our involvement in this military excursion, and he didn't want to get into this sort of arm-twisting back and forth with johnson. his principles were clear: we do not need to be involved this this vietnam war. and his whole ethos was about, of course, nonviolence. and it wasn't just for american children, it was nonviolence for vietnamese children. so he's sitting in a restaurant one day looking at a magazine, and he sees the bodies of vietnamese babies who have been napalmed to death. and he's in the middle of his meal, and he just stops eating. and one of his aides say to him, docker does the food not taste any good? do you want to get something else? he says, no, this food or any other

. >> we learnt from the control room on the phone with us, the son of dr martin luther king, martin luther king iii - hello, mr king, are you there? >> yes, i am. >> are you in ferguson? >> no, i'm not. i was there this morning. but i am not currently there. >> perhaps you can clear me up on something. i know you are acquainted with a civil rights leader on the ground. people who live there. >> it anybody in charge of the process. >> i don't know that that can be said. it appears that religious leaders and others have come out to sort of quell the situation as much as possible. but i would not like to say that it is leaderless, but i don't believe there's one leader. and, you know, often when you have youth, you have seniors, you have religious leaders, community leaders, and political leaders, you have an assortment of leadership. the goal, of course, is to have anonymity. when you have that, you have the greatest chance of success. i'm not sure that that has happened yet. >> is it fair to stay, mr king, that at this jupping tur it appears to be chaotic and in need of some kind of coordin

martin luther king used here in the u.s.. so, we did this at the basement in the rectory. we would sit on stools and practice how we would react if we were pushed or insulted some sort of way. this over and over until we felt comfortable in using the nonviolent approach. >> this is the site of the storeng where the drug was located. obviously it is under reconstruction right now. structurehere is one that is still located here in the elevators that always caught our attention. a lot of people would come in and would use those elevators. they would point that out. this would be some of the patrons who would have used the drugstore. most of us might have what we were involved in in the sittings. this would come in this instance. it would not necessarily the peer that this is coming in for the same purpose. that became evident after we started to take seats along the that would have been on this back wall. we came there for a purpose. that was to make a purchase and a challenge. some fractures. say thatd probably they discriminate, we would like to have service, something lik

harvard professor we understand talked president obama has compared michael brown and martin luther king. listen. >> this is just like the assassination of dr. king in 1968 when everybody was upset. it reminds us of what happened years ago when i was a young kid to the great man, the young kid killed in mississippi for allegedly being with a white woman. >> for him to compare this to martin luther king is ridiculous. if i were him, i would go back to school and learn something about the history of the civil rights movement. as tragic as this was shs comparing this to one of the great leaders of the world is absolutely idiotic. >> and martin luther king spoke in a black church in st. louis when he was alive, not far from ferguson. i doubt he would agree with that sentiment. his message was different about uniting and taking on and getting rid of black crime in their community. >> as a harvard law professor, he should know better. shame on him. he's leading the charge of rush to judgment against the police officer. not waiting until the facts are in. grow up. >> final thought? >> i don't e

he was a the chairman of patologists that studied the assassinations of kennedy and martin luther kingsures trust. trust is a very important thing. the family wants to know what happened and why should they just rely on upon what the authorities tell hem. >> reporter: earlier this xeer the medical exercise's office said the cause of death was gun 2k7 shot wounds, but we are not investigating haim gunshot wounds. the full autopsy is not likely to be released for many weeks, because multiple law enforcement agencies are now involved in the investigation. mistrust between authorities and locals have exploded to the surface in ferguson, missouri, where brunell's death has sparked a week of protest, looting, a shooting, sometimes violent responses from police. in their search for answers, the brown family has insisted on an autopsy from a federal examiner and the brownless now rely on a separate investigation conducted by their own expert. >> mike all baden will be asking questions not just about the autopsy, but about the gun. is there only the police officers's dna on the gun? or if there

it continues, ella baker, martin luther king jr. to today, the influence of michelle alexander, on and n. as ella baker said of martin luther king, martin did not make the movement. the movement made martin. we have plenty to do to put our shoulders on the wheel of improving our lives and the lives of others. [applause] >> the debate has taken an interesting turn because we sometimes hear the phrase american exceptionalism. what you have been hurting today is that in a way, we are talking about two types of exceptionalism. if i were to talk about great americans, i would talk about the wealth creators, benjamin franklin, edison, steve jobs. i think those guys collectively have done more than all the redistributed combined. i'm not saying there is not room for both. i'm trying to put priority where it belongs. when it comes to tough issues, how to get the country, slavery, it's time to talk a little bit of sense. i think we are at a moment now where we can do that without resulting, without mere slogans. 90% of american indians were

martin luther king, and i just loved to hear dr. king's laughter. you know, he had this jovial laughter. most times i would look at him, he would look so serious. he might look sad. that's what i've held on to his laughter, any time i saw dr. king, i saw him as happy it's just such an honor and such a wonderful feeling to have been able to stand next to this man and to shake his hand, this great, great man, dr. martin luther king. >> we were talking backstage, and i asked you if you and the staples singers were at the march on washington. that was one of the ones you missed. where were you? >> we were over there in london, we had no business being there. we recorded, we wrote songs, mar march. it's a long walk to d.c. but i got my walking shoes on. we were singing. >> you were there in spirit? >> yeah. london didn't have nothing for me, they didn't even have no turnip or mustard greens. after everybody got through marching, they went to munching, corn bread, turnip and mustard greens, okra, corn on the could be. boy, i'm getting hungry. [ laughter ]

but i mean after all the time we spent, you know -- even with great leaders like martin luther king,ism is still alive. it's still here, you know? after all the time we spent saying look, war is a stupid way to solve stuff. oh you're not trying to solve stuff. you're trying to make money. we're in war because you want to make money? oh damn, you corporation guys just bought the government. cheap. you can get a senator for the price of a cadillac. that's discouraging. i believe in this country. i love this country. i believe in the idea of this country. and this country is an idea. and to see it cheapened so and made so tawdry and so bought and so -- that's very discouraging. yet at the same time we can't just roll over and put our paws in here and oh i can't deal with it. but you have to believe. >> but you have to have reason to believe. >> well martin luther king and pete seager. >> but they are dead. >> the idea behind. >> it what does david crosby believe in now? >> i believe in the same thing i believed in in the first place. i think the value of the human individual is crucial

martin luther king's letter from birmingham jail.he 16th street baptist church, and more, all next friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. in 1864 the confederate submarine h.l. hunley became the to sink an en my warship, it then disappeared. it wasn't found until 1995 and removed from the water five years later. c-span spoke with an archeologist about the recovery of thetoration submarine. >> the submarine is the first to sink an enemy vessel in combat. that is the significance. it is not the first submarine. it was not the most advance summering, even of its day in the 1860's, but it was the first one to do something. it was proof of concept that submarine technology could work. it was brought to charleston in a number ofter months of preparation, they went out at night in 1864. siege atn was under the time. they had been strangled by land and by sea. they picked one of the ships blockading the harbor. they went out and made the , sunk it, solidifying its place in history, but then it disappeared. it never returns to the dock. it be

we're joined now by martin luther king iii, global human rights activist and the eldest son of the reverendg jr. thank you so much. it's really important to get your voice on this. what do you make of what the officers said who were here just before the break, talking about how they're handling this situation? >> well, it certainly appears that confidence is being reacquired by the community. which is so important. we have seen this kind of behavior, but perhaps not fatal all over america, unfortunately. you talk about post racial, and we're not there yet. we are much better society than we were 50 years ago. but we still have obstacles to overcome to address crisis situations, because fatalities like this just should not occur. you may know that earlier today i believe or maybe yesterday an african american male and who they said was deranged because gunned down by police in los angeles. >> yeah, we told that story last night. >> earlier in new york today, an african american man was with a woman and the police just accosted him and arrested him and wouldn't say why. so, you know, this beh