the late great maya angelou said when someone shows you who they are, believe them the first time. donald trump has shown us who he is and we sure should believe him. and it's not just on reproductive rights. donald trump would take us in the wrong direction on so many issues we care about. economic justice. workers rights. civil rights. human rights. the environment. all of that is on the line in this election. when donald trump says a distinguished judge born in indiana can't do his job because of his mexican heritage or mocks a reporter with disabilities or denigrates muslims and immigrants, it goes against everything we stand for. he does not see all americans as americans. so this election isn't about the same old fights between democrats and republicans. they'll be there, don't worry. but this election is profoundly different. it is about who we are as a nation. it's about millions of americans coming together to say, we are better than this. so here's my promise to you today. i will be your partner in this election and over the long haul. together, we're taking on the attack

the late great maya angelou said, when someone shows you who they are, believe them the first time.s and applause] secretary clinton: donald trump has shown us who he is and we sure should believe him. and it's not just on reproductive rights. donald trump would take us in the wrong direction on so many issues we care about -- economic justice, workers' rights, civil rights, human rights, the environment, all of that is on the line in this election. when donald trump says a distinguished judge born in indiana can't do his job because of his mexican heritage or mocks a reporter with disabilities or denigrates muslims and immigrants, it goes against everything we stand for. he does not see all americans as americans. so this election isn't about the same old fights between democrats and republicans. they'll be there. don't worry. \[laughter] secretary clinton: but this election is profoundly different. it is about who we are as a nation. it's about millions of americans coming together to say, we are better than this. so here's my promise to you today. i will be your partner in this e

. >> the great maya angelou, who was herself no stranger to fame, wrote that ultimately people forget what you said, and people will forget what you did, but that no one will ever forget how you made them feel. as applied to muhammad ali, the march of time may one day diminish his boasts and his poetry, maybe even his butterflies and bees. it may even one day dull the memories of the thrilla in manila, and the rumble in the jungle. but i doubt any of us will ever forget how muhammad ali made us feel. we're not talking about how proud he made you feel with his exploits, or how special he made you feel when you were privileged enough to be in his company. i'm talking about how he gripped our hearts and our souls, and our conscience, and made our fights his fights for decades. people like me who were once young, semi- gifted, and black, will never forget what he freed within us. some of us like him took pride in being black, bold, and brash. and because we were so una apologetic, we were in the eyes of many way too upity. we were way too arrogant. yet, we revelled in being like him. by s

. >> the great maya angelou, who was herself no stranger to fame, wrote that ultimately people forget what you said, and people will forget what you did. but that no one will ever forget how you made them feel. as applied to muhammed ali, the march of time may one day diminish his boasts and his poetry, maybe even his butterflies and bees. it may even one day dull the memories of the thrilla in manila and the rumble in the jungle. but i don't any of us will ever forget how muhammed ali made us feel. i'm not talking about how proud he made you feel with his exploits. or how special he made you feel when you were privileged enough to be in his company. i'm talking about how he gripped our hearts, and our souls and our conscience and made our fights his fights. for decades. people like me who were once young, semi gifted and black will never forget what he freed within us. some of us like him took pride in being black, bold and brash. and because we were so unapologetic, we were in the eyes of many, way too uppity. we were way too arrogant. yet, we revelled in being like him. by stretchi

the great, late, maya angelou, says when someone shows you who they have, believe them the first time. donald trump has shown us and we sure should believe him. it is not just on unreproductive rights. civil rights and human rights and the environment and all of that is on the line in this election. when donald trump says a distinguish judge born in indiana cannot do his job because of his mexican heritage or mock as reporter of his disability, it goes against everything we stand for. he does not see all americans as americans. so, this election is not about the same old fights between the democrats and republicans. they'll be there, don't worry. this election is profoundly different. it is about who we are as a nation. it is about millions of americans coming together to say, we are better than this. so here is my promise to you today, i will be your partner in the election and over the long hall together we are taking on the attacks and together we will come out stronger, just like planned parenthood has, time and again. [ cheers ] [ cheering and applause ] together we are going to

>> reporter: overall as maya angelou famously said years ago about muhammad ali, he belonged to everyone. that's true. but in a special place in the heart of muslim americans. and you know what, i was astounded frankly by the reactions i received from people. and it was before he passed. only when he was sick the last few days. from congressman andre carson, one of the two muslims in congress saying he was a role model for muslim americans for generations. to imam ali, south asian, saying he's a source of proud. to others who pointed out in 1967 his courageous stand against the vietnam war where he was suspended for 3.5 years from boxing. he was stripped of his championship belt. he was prosecuted. but in his view, his view of religion was you don't kill other people. so for many of us, he's more than just a boxing figure. he's a role model that inspires you to stand up for what you believe in even at the peril of suffering personal and financially. so many times i've wished in the post 9/11 world that muhammad ali as strong as he was year ago and spoken out against anti-muslim bigotry,

as maya angelou set of joe lewis, a symbol of the way that we can have some form of jujuste and equalitytyour society. amy: dave zirin, the thoughts on who is giving the eulogy, which i think is what mohammed ali wanted him about president clinton, billy crystal, bryant gumbel? >> firstst of all,l, bryant guml is one of the most lucid analysts of mohammed ali's historory. he is the one who said mohammad ali allow the blalack freedom struggle to move forward because he made people less afraid. billy crysystal, longtime friend of m mohammed alali. i will be honest, the bill clinton, the presence there, it hurts given mohamed alili's historic place as a great figure against war r and against bigot, that the person who signgned the welfare e bill, the person who signgned the crime bill, the persrson who w was in chcharge e sanctions and iraq - -- it wille painful to see him up there. but in many ways, in some respects, that is mohammed ali's last victory. the same presidents that ususedo bug hihis phone and harass them and subject him to cointelpro. amy: we have to leave it there. dave zirin a

maya angelou says once someone tells you who they are, you have to take them at their word. it's been 24 to 48 hours since donald trump made the comments about the judge's heritage. he is from indiana, we have to keep saying this over and over. this made-up scenario of a muslim judge. by the way, when paul ryan says this has come out of left field, i believe it was chuck todd and others who documented for some time now donald trump has referred to this judge as a mexican and referred to his heritage. it's just picking up steam because he won't, as joe watkins said, he's not trying to seek forgiveness or say these were wrong things to say. >> and on top of them being wrong things to say and frankly they were racist things to say, they were also out of self-interest. he wasn't yousing his bully pult to unite the party or make america great, he was doing it for self interest. he wants to publicly put this judge in a very hard position, a judge who's been ruling not in his favor, and wants him to recuse himself. then he went on to say that when he becomes president, he can also

. >> the great maya angelou holds herself no stranger to fame wrote the old and the leap people will forget what you said and they will forget what you did, but no one will ever forget how you made them feel. that applies to muhammad ali the march of time may one day diminish his posts and his poetry maybe even the butterflies and the bees may be one day all the memories from the rumble in the jungle but i doubt any of us will forget how muhammad ali made us feel. i am not talking about how proud he made to feel with his exploits were house special he made you feel when you were privileged enough to be in his company. i'm talking about our hearts and our souls and our conscience and made our fight this fight for decades. people like me that were semi gifted and black will never forget with the pride to be black and gold and brash and because we were so unapologetic in the eyes of many we were too arrogant but yet we raffled to be like can by stretching societies boundaries as we did he gave as levels of strength and courage that we did not even know we had but his impact was not limi

. >> the great maya angelou who was herself no stranger to fame wrote that ultimately people forget whatyou said people will forget what you did but no one will ever forget how you made them feel. as applied to muhammad ali willl march of time may one day diminish his boast and poetry, maybe even butterflies and bees, it may even one day the memorieo and the rumble of the jungle, but i doubt any of us will ever forget how muhammad ali made uss feel. and i'm not talking about how proud he made you feel with exploits or how special he made you feel when you were privileged enough to be in his company. i'm talking about how he ripped our hearts and our souls and our conscious and made our fight his fight for decades. people like me who were semigifted and black will never forget what he freed within us. some of us like him took pride in being black, brash and because we were so unapologetic we were in the eyes of many, we were way too arrogant, yet we rebelled in being liking by stretching society's boundaries as we did, he gave us levels of strength and courage we didn't even know we had b

sites the concern with the massing at the setback and impacts to the middle-income open space by maya angelou in the rear since publication of case report the department has not alleged public comment, however, i want to clarify the port ironically notes the option from a association the socialization had no position but an individual member submitted a separate letter with concerns of the project the residential design team rdt and in general support of design the staff recommends not take dr the project is one family-sized dwelling unit for the period of a significant housing demand the mass and scale request the residential design team and appropriate for the development on the underutilized lot and have impacts with the system and it meets all requirements planning code that concludes my presentation. i'm available to answer any questions. >> thank you dr requester. >> you have 5 minutes. >> good evening. i'm agreeing nonetheless live next door to the proposed project on ninth avenue many our presentation my neighbors and i will go over the project that has critical elements of residentia

sites the concern with the massing at the setback and impacts to the middle-income open space by maya angelou in the rear since publication of case report the department has not alleged public comment, however, i want to clarify the port ironically notes the option from a association the socialization had no position but an individual member submitted a separate letter with concerns of the project the residential design team rdt and in general support of design the staff recommends not take dr the project is one family-sized dwelling unit for the period of a significant housing demand the mass and scale request the residential design team and appropriate for the development on the underutilized lot and have impacts with the system and it meets all requirements planning code that concludes my presentation. i'm available to answer any questions. >> thank you dr requester. >> you have 5 minutes. >> good evening. i'm agreeing nonetheless live next door to the proposed project on ninth avenue many our presentation my neighbors and i will go over the project that has critical elements of residentia

new neosporin plus pain itch scar >>> author and poet maya angelou wrote, when you learn, teach.ng, we're happy to recognize an inspiring teacher who's efforts will be honored at the tony award. michelle miller shows how the teacher is feeling the love from a star in broadway's biggest show. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for the second year the tony awards and corn gee mellon university had v chosen -- carnegie mellon university had v chosen a teacher for the award. of more than 1,100 submissions, the winner hails from detroit's top high school. that's where marilyn mccormack has made a difference in the drama department for nearly 40 years. last week at the detroit's technical cast high school. >> how are you? >> reporter: students in marilyn mccormick's drama class received a rare and surprise visit. >> can i help you. >> reporter: renee elise goldsbury, up for a tony in "hamilton," came to announce the year's winner for the excellence in theater education award. >> will you come with me to the tonys? >> absolutely. >> you will? >> reporter: what is it you do that's

the late, great maya angelou said when someone shows you who they are, believe them the first time.] donald trump has shown us who he sured we show her -- should believe him. it is not just reproductive rights. donald trump would take us in the wrong dimension -- direction on some issues. economic justice, worker's, civil rights, human rights, the environment, all that is on the line in this election. when a donald trump says a bit mysterious -- distinguished judge can do his job because of his mexican heritage, or box the reporter with disabilities or denigrate muslims and immigrants, it goes against everything we stand for. he does not see all americans as americans. isn't about the same old fight between democrats and republicans, they will be there, don't worry. this election is profoundly different. it is about who we are as a nation. it is about millions of americans coming together to say we are better than this. here is my promise to you today, i will be your heart and are in this election and over the long-haul. we are, together, taking on the attacks and together we will c

the late, great maya angelou said when someone shows you who they are, believe them the first time. donald trump has shown us who he is and we sure should believe him. and it's not just on reproductive rights. donald trump would take us in the wrong direction on so many issues we care about. economic justice, workers rights, civil rights, human rights. the environment. all of that is on the line in this election. when donald trump says a distinguished judge born in indiana can't do his job because of his mexican heritage or mocks a reporter with disabilities or denigrates muslims and immigrants, it goes against everything we stand for. he does not see all americans as americans. so this election, is it about the same old fight between democrats and republicans, they will be there, don't worry. but this election is profoundly different. it is about who we are as a nation. it's about millions of americans coming together to say we are better than this. here's my promise to you today. i will be your partner in this election and over the long haul. together we are taking on the attacks

. >> it felt a little like stepping into maya angelou's skin if she ran a bar and loved the blues andnt. >> and i liked one thing i read, it's all about a megachurch and, yeah, this is a family that prays but they also know how to break a commandment or two? yeah, otherwise you don't have a tv series. >> that's right. >> otherwise, you have a sunday morning church service so i love the fact that we are able to tell stories, you know, i'd love telling stories my whole life and now i get this platform of being able to create a drama to tell some of the same kinds of stories and themes. my whole thing is always being able to say something that drops a little bit of light into people's lives so that they feel like, wow, i watched that, that was really fun. that was entertaining but, hmm? made me think a little. >> just a little. >> changing subjects i want to ask about politics if you want to talk about it. eight years ago you threw your weight behind barack obama. in this election, will you get behind one of these candidates? >> i'm with her. i have to say i'm with her and i would also s

. >> the great maya angelou who was herself no stranger to fame wrote that ultimately people forget what you said and people will forget what you did but that no one will ever forget how you made them feel. that's applied to muhammad ali, the march of time may one day diminish his boast and poetry, maybe even his butterflies and bees. it may even one day dull the memories of the thrilla in manila and the rumble in the jungle. i doubt any of us will forget how muhammad made us feel. i'm not talking about how proud he made you feel with his exploits or how special he made you feel when you were privileged enough to be in his company. i'm talking about how he ripped our hearts and our souls and our conscience and made our fights his fights for decades. people like me, who were once young, semi-gifted and black will never forget what he freed within us. some of us like him took pride in being black, bold and brash. and because we were so unapologetic, we were in the eyes of many, way too uppity. we were way too arrogant. yet we reveled in being like him. by stretching society's boundaries as

. >> maya angelou, many problems in this world that hasn't saved one. >> thank you. >>> we have muchng a survivor inside the nightclub speaking out. let's get right to it. >>> we want to welcome you, our viewers in the united states and around the world. we're in orlando, florida. behind us, the scene of the deadliest gun attack in the state's history. we want to focus on those taken to soon in this nightclub. we've been seeing it reverberate not here just in orlando, but in the world, honoring the victims. take a look at the pictures. we had people here, the streets of new york, los angeles, candlelight vigils, all expressing the same sense of unity. >> we're going to pay tribute to those 49 people murdered in sunday's terror attack, family members and friends have been sharing their memories, and we're hearing also new stories of survival and heroism during that carnage. we're also learning more about the killer's history, and his whereabouts the massacre, this as the rhetoric. let's start with boris sanchez, boris. >> reporter: good morning, alisyn, the lives that were lost early

angeles. ahhs is one of them. >> jimmy: what's the name of it? >> it's called whoopi and mayaery excited about this. >> snapchat. >> jimmy: i'm about to snap. >> you know because people say the wrong thing and i don't want to get in trouble. >> jimmy: i want you to press the button because that means you did the selfie. yeah. >> okay, now what? >> jimmy: well, that was just bad. [ laughter ] let's do another one. >> but see, we spend all this time doing this. we could be talking about other stuff. >> jimmy: you know duck face? [ laughter ] >> do i know duck face? >> jimmy: yeah, no, he's not a a person. >> show me duck face. >> jimmy: you do the -- [ laughter and applause ] okay. that's what you do for a a selfie. you do that. [ laughter ] >> do i have to put my head up? >> jimmy: wait, that was good. was that good? >> i don't know. >> jimmy: yeah, that's good. now we just snap. >> are we chatting? [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: that comes next. >> that comes next. >> jimmy: whoopi goldberg, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ben simmons joins us after the break. stick ar