here's maya brown. >> reporter: whether it's recording in the sound booth or brain storming rhymes., ohio. >> we're dealing coping skills. we're dealing actual healing techniques. >> reporter: they help teenagers make music to deal with daily stressors. >> you have to make mental health fun and creative. this is the best way to do it. >> reporter: a way that is culturally competent, a reason only one in three african-americans receive mental health care who need it. they say hip-hop therapy can help change that. >> mental health and hip-hop bridges the gap. >> reporter: this group of young black men were a part of the 2022 cohort. >> i never thought it was something that could help me out when i really needed it. >> reporter: the program helped them manage their emotions through tools like journaling and breath management. trayvon tried traditional therapy but says it wasn't a good fit. >> i learned, like, some of the coping methods i was using first s not as healthy as i thought it was. >> reporter: it's a form of therapy gaining traction in other parts of the country. this hip-hop

maya angelou ad many more shaped our nation. their contributions made our nation stronger and their stories need to be told. yet today politicians are telling young black and brown children they will never earn or deserve a place in this country because of the color of their skin. we are at a crossroads. we can stand up for democracy, truth and infleution, or we can allow fear and division to dictate our future. i choose to fight for a country where every person, regardless of race, religion or background, has a fair shot. i choose to stand against corruption and self-interest that puts lives at risk. i choose to defend the values that make our nation strong. i hope my colleagues on the other side of the aisle will remember their oath of office and that we answer to the u.s. constitution, not a president. the silence from the other side is deafening. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. khanna. mr. khanna: mr. speaker, 88 years ago, president franklin roosevelt stood before the american people in philadelphia and warned of an economic aristocracy that sought not just to dominate our markets, but our democ