john no meyer at work that fast. and internationally renowned choreographer depicts worlds of emotion the language of dance. it's been done and i'm a grateful person and that might be why i'm a happy person and privileged to get to do what i love most people. for john know i my are the artistic journey has always been more important than the destination. and i live and i define my life is a painting dance is the frame. his creative home is the ballet center hamburg. site is she ever since i've been a choreographer my aim has been to create a sort of microcosm of the world on stage of the sort of the. a microcosm that includes the underworld johnno meyer is staging orpheus and your idiocy. in their collision you see that is decrease and the narrative is the creative process itself is in and there's nothing better than entering a space feeling extremely nervous and uncertain your dancers looking to you with huge expectations on to the sound of music that moves you hear it and creating something that hadn't existed befo

leon meyer used to head the mongols one of the most feared gangs in this city. i know now most of the people don't have financial worries in the beautiful. that's why. the slogan on his t. shirt says the harder you fall the stronger you rise it could describe meyer's own life he was behind bars for 18 years for crimes including a martyr conviction this area the cape flats has a reputation for organized crime and drug trafficking cape town she's an average of 8 murders every day but lockdown has led to a drop in gang warfare according to a local pastor. there's a resigned and a mother of 4 says leon meyer has become a symbol of hope in the area since the last time she used up her welfare payments halfway through the month unemployment is rife here. people in the u.s. libby lied. people like that in our neighbors to our people that we love. and. don't get support anything that only tell you. don't tell you. it's the community support the community. but criminologist don't panic is convinced gang members have an ulterior motive for helping out their community. kill

there's a resigned and a mother of 4 says leon meyer has become a symbol of hope in the area since the last time she used up a welfare payments halfway through the month unemployment is rife here. it's the 4th year. people like us and our neighbors to our people. and. we don't get support that anything that only. put it. up. and support the community is good. but criminologist dawn pena is convinced gang members have an ulterior motive for helping out their community. gangs in my experience seldom do anything for anybody else that they it's all about themselves it's all about what they can gain so you know my 1st question would be if they distributing food parcels why you know what are they getting out of it and. you know that they might want to look good in their communities but they might be using that there's a lot out so you know how do you get out and distribute your drugs back on the keep flights leon meyer admits that breaking with the past is easier said than done. report cases never going to go away are going to be get something in no to things it will always be there will alw

shirt says the harder you fall the stronger you brice it could describe meyers own life he was behind bars for 18 years for crimes including a martyr conviction this area the cape flats has a reputation for organized crime and drug trafficking keep time she's an average of 8 murders every day but lockdown has led to a drop in gang warfare according to a local pastor. there's a resign when a mother of 4 says leon meyer has become a symbol of hope in the area since the last time she used her welfare payments halfway through the month unemployment is rife here. because we have people like that in our neighbors to our people. i think it and. we don't get support that anything that. put it. up community support the community to do it. but criminologist dawn pena is convinced gang members have an ulterior motive for helping out their community. killings in my experience all didn't do anything for anybody else that they it's all about themselves it's all about what they can gain so you know what 1st question would be if they distributing food parcels why you know what are they getting out of

coming up, michelle meyer of bank of america merrill lynch, head of u.s. economics.hat is on this program, live on bloomberg tv and bloomberg radio. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." ♪ w?w?uhió'ñó jonathan: from new york city, this is "bloomberg surveillance ." we are live on bloomberg tv and bloomberg radio. alongside tom keene, together with lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. two hours away from the opening bell, price action is follows. s&p -0.7%.wer, an eight day winning streak on the nasdaq coming into wednesday, and all-time highs on several of the big tech names. a defensive posture, if you want to call it that, as the mega caps start to outperform again andy cyclical rotation -- again and the cyclical rotation against to stall. yields higher on the 10 year by almost a basis point now, 0.72%. in foreign-exchange exchange, the swissie and the yen just about outperforming where we see elsewhere. muted price action across g10 this morning. tom: what do you see in australian dollar? i look at us trillion dollar against u.s. dollar today, australia versus renmin

fort meyer is the high ground commanding the district of columbia. every night, from 5:00 p.m.2:00 a.m., hundreds of soldiers were on alert up here ready to roll into the city on 30 minutes' notice. president trump ordered them to d.c. just hours before he walked across lafayette park using the chairman of the joint chiefs as a prop. it was mortifying for the american military and unnecessary, since the protests were no longer violent. >> those conditions are not here in washington, d.c. that's why you're going home. >> reporter: when they get there, he said, they need to think about what is happening to the country. david martin, cbs news, fort meyer, virginia. >> o'donnell: across four continents today, tens of thousands took to the streets honoring george floyd and protesting racism. cbs' roxana saberi is in london where huge crowds chanted "black lives matter" for a second straight weekend. >> reporter: defying coronavirus restrictions, thousands rallied in the heart of london today, inspired, many told us, by what's happening thousands of miles away in america. >> we're al

featuring the 8g band with fred armisen and now, seth meyers isode, which is strange because i'm prettyure it's our 10,000th episode from the attic let's get to the news. president trump traveled to dallas today for a fundraising dinner at a private home that is expected to raise $10 million. apparently, it's free to get in and $10 million to get out president trump will spend the weekend at his new jersey golf club that's right, once again, he'll be spending the day in a bunker. house speaker nancy pelosi this week, dismissed calls that former vice president joe biden must pick an african-american running mate, but added that if he does, she'd love to be considered nascar announced yesterday, that it has banned confederate flags at all events. but if it makes you feel better, you're still welcome to cheer for whoever comes in second. in an effort to save the world's most trafficked mammal, officials in china have removed pangolin scales from their list of approved traditional medicine new york city health officials updated their guidance this week on how to practice safe sex during the

washington correspondent kelli meyer reports. >>and everything is coming to politicize instead of being a matter of health. >>doctor in north carolina republican greg murphy says whether to wear a mask is becoming a political question, especially on capitol hill and then show up and not where mass on friday maryland democratic congressman jamie raskin criticize some of his republican colleagues for showing up to a coronavirus hearing without a mask on. but georgia republican congressman buddy carter insists this isn't a political issue i've seen just as many republicans wear a face mask is i've seen democrats republican senators like david perdue tim scott and tom tillis. >>consistently encouraged constituents and social media followers to wear masks i just completed my 50 a town hall and there are a lot of people i know they get offended when i just beat the drum on social distancing and wear a mask as more republicans advocate for americans to wear masks president trump has yet to call for americans to wear one or publicly wher

all right, i'm gonna go now. [ screaming ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers" --ank azaria. host of "justice in america," journalist and lawyer, josie duffy rice an all new "closer look. featuring the 8g band with fred armisen and now, seth meyers >> seth: how's everybody doing tonight? thank you for continuing to stay home it's crazy seeing all those photos of people out partying at bars do you not realize how much fun it is to lock yourself in your attic and drink alone? and if you're at a bar right now and i'm playing on a corner tv without volume, just let me say -- let's get to the news. russian president vladimir putin reportedly had a disinfectant tunnel installed in his home to protect him from coronavirus and now we go live to president trump so he can make fun of putin for being a snowflake. >> seth: huh, he's probably just thinking of a clever burn, you know we'll come back to him during his speech yesterday about police reform, president trump falsely suggested that scientists have developed a vaccine for aids man, you know he's going to lie, but you n

i'm seth meyers. each night this week we have turned the open of our show over to "late night" writer amber ruffin to tell personal stories of her experiences with the police here's one more. >> for the past three days, we have opened "late night" with me telling a story about run-ins with the cops. and tonight i'm out of stories just kidding i have more. a few years ago, i'm in the car with my white friend he's just gotten off of work now, i'm in a head-to-toe velvet outfit because i'm great i think i was going to a party, so it was like my favorite party outfit i still remember that thing. it was beautiful it was not that late at night. so we're at a truck stop seeing if my friend's dad, who is a truck driver, is there we're driving slowly along the semi trucks, looking for his dad's license plate. so i can see why we may have seemed suspicious. and a cop comes up and he taps on the window. and i'm like, frick! i have been harassed for doing nothing. i'm sure this guy is going to get us my friend ro

. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers.his is "late night. how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause that's great to hear in that case, let's get to the news last night's democratic debate aired exclusively on cbs and included all of your cbs favorites including "survivor," "blue bloods," and of course, "young sheldon." [ laughter ] democrats held their latest primary debate last night. and i have to say it was really jarring to see difference between bloomberg in the debate and bloomberg in every ad break. [ laughter ] it was -- like when you see the tv version of a cheeseburger from a fast food commercial. and then you go there. and you get one. and it looks like this [ laughter ] that's debate bloomberg right there. and this -- this is debate bloomberg after elizabeth warren got ahold of him. [ laughter ] during last night's -- [ cheers and applause during last night's debate every candidate was asked to share their personal motto for example, amy klobuchar's was "politics is about improving people's lives and

you will stay on the live but i will say goodbye to a going watch and and welcome dean fritz meyer from the university of denver. >> thank you. >> i will announce a strategic partnership between the alliance of democracies from -- that joseph global school school of international studies at the university of denmark. let me welcome the dean to our virtual stage. welcome, fritz. i went to university in late february, yes, back when we could actually travel the world. sharing the states senator romney discussing the state of democracy. at the same time i had good talks with the dean and other faculty members on cooperation with my foundation. that is what we are announcing today, and it brings a special significance to have secretary albright with us, since the korbel school bares her family name through her father, joseph, and you, madam secretary, represent such strong american and european stories. as strong transatlantic link doesn't exist, that is also in the same spirit which will guide our corporation. what do you want to achieve? together we want to firmly establish the annual cop

invites almost time to dean fritz meyer. you made us think of a final question. as the work you did, how much harder when it have been if you did not have membership of international organizations like the world health organization or if you were cutting off those? i am going to assume you disagree with president trump's decision to undercut those organizations. how much harder would it have been to do your job without those organizations? ms. albright: it would have been impossible. i had been ambassador before i was secretary of state. i understood the importance of the relationships. we were dealing with serious issues where there was ethnic cleansing taking place. we wanted to undertake whatever we had to do with partners multilaterally. i teach at georgetown and i teach what talks about the national security -- you need -- thes and especially end of the 20th century, you needed partners. i was the first secretary of state in the 21st century constantly building bridges to the 21st century. it has turned out to be even more complicated having started with the

and our washington correspondent kelli meyer here's who they say is to blame. >>oh it's absolutely ridiculous georgia republican senator david perdue is talking about what voters sign his state during tuesday's primary voters endured now functioning voting machines and long lines late into the night waiting to cast their votes to matter of you know or malfeasance i'm not sure which but we need to get at purdue blames the democrats running elections in the counties where there were issues we'll get to the bottom of this because people need in going to vote republican georgia congressman doug collins says he wants to know why the machines were tested sooner before thousands showed up to polling locations unable to cast a ballot most of the state of georgia as they voted with no problem the lawmakers tell me there's already an investigation into what went wrong. but democrats say they believe it was deliberate what we saw in georgia the other day. the shameful on thursday democratic house speaker nancy pelosi said there's a history of voter suppression in georgia

he sat down to talk to correspondent kelli meyer about his next move. now that the effort has failed. >>since such a negative message republicans. south carolina senator tim scott says blocking his justice act police reform bill in the senate hurts the people it was designed to protect you prayed to the lord. >>nothing bad happens on the streets of america that this bill could have stopped scott worries the move will bring the push for reform to a standstill will forget about this will move on people forget about it. you know what's going to happen something bad. >>but democrats say they aren't giving up or willing to accept a bill that doesn't banned chokehold or no knock warrants we think the pressure on the republicans will be large an enormous democratic south carolina congressman joe cunningham wants lawmakers to find common ground as the house pushes forward with their own democratic option thursday think people need take a step back and recognize that. >>that there can be improvements in law enforcement and republican florida congressman matt gat

leon meyer used to head the mongrels, one of the most feared gangs in the city. >> i know most of theeople do not have the finances to feed their children. that is why i am doing this. >> the slogan on his t-shirt says the harder you fall the stronger you rise. it could describe his own life. he was behind bars for 18 years. this area has a reputation for organizedd crime trafficicng. the lockdown has led to a decline in warfare. ththat is accccording to a local paststor. >> i like to t think of it -- it is really entered his room he brought people together from all walks of life. when i get to thinking leaders, many our -- our busy. it is like robibin hood. whether his motives are sincere or not, how do you explain that to a kid? >> a mother says leon has b bece a symbol of hope. unemployment is right here. >> they rely on pepeople like u. we do not get support from anything. he is thee only one ththat supps the community. nobody else does. >> but criminologist done pananc is convinced gang members have an alternativeve motivive for lping out their community. >> gangs in my experienc

leon meyer used to head the mongols one of the most feared gangs in this city. i know now most of the people going to have financial wise start something he just told. that drug. the slogan on his t. shirt says the harder you fall the stronger you brice it could describe meyer's own life he was behind bars for 18 years for crimes including a murder conviction this area the cape flats has a reputation for organized crime and drug trafficking keep time she's an average of 8 murders every day but not done has led to a drop in gang warfare according to a local pastor. there's a resign when a mother of 4 says leon meyer has become a symbol of hope in the area since the last time she used up her welfare payments halfway through the month unemployment is rife here. it's because the media and people like that in our neighbors to our people. i think you can. be delegates up for anything that only tell you when the vote for anyone. ever known to you. it's the community and support the community. but criminologist dawn pennock is convinced gang members have an ulterior mot

shirt says the harder you fall and stronger you rise it could describe meyer's own life he was behind bars for 18 years for crimes including a murder conviction this area the cape flats has a reputation for organizing. crime and drug trafficking keep time she's an average of 8 murders every day but mark down has led to a drop in gang warfare according to a local pasta he's been trying to mediate between gangs for 20 years. because i like to think about the cold the missing the scots. but at this really really a group people together from all walks of life. in the 11000000 seem to get it when i get 2 of the gang leaders most of them were busy appeared increase with hooch watch it's like that over the top of sorting out i'm saying with these motives or sincere or not how do you how do you explain that to a kid. there's a resign when a mother of 4 says leon meyer has become a symbol of hope in the area since the last time she used up her welfare payments halfway through the month unemployment is rife here. because you have people like that in our neighbors to help people out at that one

. >> reporter: the study by san jose state sociology professor scott meyers lipton found the disparities are systemic and start with a lack of equality in education. he found hispanics and blacks in silicon valley experience much higher high school dropout rates than their white counterparts, and that's not all. >> in math proficiency, 67% of black kids and 75% of latino kids are not proficient in math compared to 31% for white kid who's are not proficient in math. >> reporter: reverend jethro moore with the naacp says the digital divide is very real. >> in some schools, everyone has a laptop and computer, some of them because their parents have it. in the lower east side, there are places that people cannot afford computers or technology. the technology is not up to date. >> reporter: he would like to see high tech companies invest more in minority kids, helping them to get internships and eventually hiring them. dr. meyers-lipton says he plans to issue the silicon valley pain index every year to hold schools and businesses accountable for changing a broken system. >> you have a system

there's a resign when a mother of 4 says leon meyer has become a symbol of hope in the area. she used payments halfway through the month unemployment is rife here. because these are people like that. to our people. and. we don't get anything that. it's tough you know support the community even through. but criminologist dawn pena is convinced gang members have an ulterior motive for helping out their community. gangs in my experience sold them do anything for anybody else they they they it's all about themselves it's all about what they can gain so you know my 1st question would be if they distributing food parcels why you know what are they getting out of it and. you know that they might want to look good in their communities but they might be using that there's a lot out so you know how do you get out and distribute your drugs back on the keep flights leave on my own admits that breaking with the past is easier said than done . but kids is never going to go away are going to be get some very emotive things that will always be there will always be gangsters in the way we sta

our washington dc correspondent kelli meyer has more on that. >>a different thing is coming to politicize instead of being a matter of health. >>doctor in north carolina republican greg murphy says whether to wear a mask is becoming a political question, especially on capitol hill and then show up and not wear mask on friday, maryland, democratic congressman jamie raskin criticize some of his republican colleagues for showing up to a coronavirus hearing without a mask on. but georgia republican congressman buddy carter insists this isn't a political issue i've seen just as many republicans wear a face mask is i've seen democrats republican senators like david perdue tim scott and tom tillis. >>consistently encouraged constituents and social media followers to wear masks i just completed my 50 a town hall and there are a lot of people i know they get offended when i just beat the drum on social distancing and wear a mask as more republicans advocate for americans to wear masks president trump has yet to call for americans to wear one or publicly

i'm seth meyers. this week we've been turning the top of our show over to "late night" writer amber ruffin every evening, she has told us stories of her encounters with the police here once again is amber >> the last two days, i've told stories about my run-ins with the cops today i'm going to tell you a story about a run-in with the cops okay, i was living in chicago, and my friend, anthony, had just left my house. now, he goes out the door, across the porch, down the stairs, gets on his bike and rides away i shut the door, i go inside i change into my pajamas and when i come out of my room, i see that he has left his wallet so i call him. he comes back to get it. i step out onto the porc and instead of walking to the end of the porch and down the stairs, i just reach over the side of the porch to give him his wallet back. so, he rides up on his bicycle and just lets his bicycle fall and then reaches up to get his wallet now, at that moment, i'm reaching down and he's reaching up, a cop car pulls up,

rabbi jeffrey meyers of the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh, obviously site of the mass shootinged in tragedy and also hope. you have leaned on each other in the last few years and we have had the blessing of leaning on both of you. pastor manning first to you, what lessons have you learned about converting pain into action or finding ways to get action in spite of pain? >> well, again, thank you for giving me the opportunity to share. i think that is a great question and realistically converting pain into action is basically saying that as long as you have the ability to take a stand, you're going to do such. and one of the things that we must remember is never to let the legacy of those lives that have been perished or that have been taken away prematurely we should never forget them in the way that we remember is that we continue to push for change. and from that, we find the strength to continue to share. >> rabbi, you two hold -- held a facebook live discussion. more than an hour long the other night. and you say, rabbi, the most important part of it was to listen. why? >> i

i'm seth meyers. this is "late night.

>>everyone to wear a mask reporting in washington, i'm kelly meyer. >>and coming up on the kron 4 morning news, oakland police investigating a hate crime after racist messages were found on someone's home. and let's take you outside for a look at traffic moving nice and smooth this when we closed our doors in march, wynn committed instantly to keeping all 15,000 team members on-board. we then focused our five-star level of service to all who needed it. we made improvements to people's lives. we strove to be better and we made people happy. this closure may have temporarily taken us out of wynn and encore, but it couldn't take the wynn and encore out of us. and now, we are proud to welcome you back. >>welcome back everyone, the time is a 7.27 marty it's the last day of june. i just thought about that you know these months are dates are all the his like groundhog forecast from dave spahr heidi so the first is going to keep repeating again good morning guys good morning everybody on this the shot we have from u c berkeley as we see the sun start to fill

>>everyone to wear a mask reporting in washington, i'm kelly meyer. >>well brussels going up tomorrow for the golden gate stressballs gummies have ashwagandha, an herbal stress reliever that helps you turn the stressed life... into your best life. stress less and live more. with stressballs. around here, nobody ever does it. i didn't do it. so when i heard they added ultra oxi to the cleaning power of tide, it was just what we needed. dad? i didn't do it. #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. >>and welcome back everyone the time is 5.28 good morning and thanks for staying with us i'm robin when said good morning, everybody i'm marty gonzales of let's go ahead and get a check of the weather and dave it's a beautiful day shaping up for the embarcadero camera shot it is sweet today on good morning, i'm robin marty good morning, everybody also looking at alcatraz looking good there as well fog not too intrusive that's going to change probably as early as tomorrow. >>in the cooling effect from all of that with that will be about thurs

. ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers." john oliver. an all new "closer look.eaturing the 8g band th fred armisen ♪ and now, seth meyers >> seth: give it up for fred armisen and the 8g band i don't know who knows where they are they could be anywhere and welcome to "late night." how is everyone doing? did your kids like their easter basket, a loose tic tac from your purse yeah, mine too in that case, let's get to the news president trump said over the weekend that his decision to reopen the country and economy would be the, quote, "toughest decision that he will ever make." and that's coming from a guy who once had to fire meatloaf. it couldn't have been easy for trump to fire a guy named after food during a coronavirus task force press briefing on friday, president trump said that he was already thinking about dates for reopening the country from the coronavirus lockdown, but added that he would defer to experts experts? or as most people call them, pillow salesmen. trump administration is reportedly expecting and planning on reopening the country on may 1st,

and now, seth meyers welcome back to the attic.had our one-thousandth show last week, and let's just say after we taped, we raged we had everybody up here me, the wasps, the wall squirrels. it was quite a night and now that it's over i just feel the weight. not the weight of the world, more like the weight of my uncut hair piling up on top my head. and, again, i'm on the fence cut it or grow it out to the length of james spader's character steff mckee in the film, "pretty in pink. oh, man. i mean, to have that confidence, hand in pocket, leaning up against a red sports car one day. who knows, one day let's get to the news. president trump's birthday was yesterday. so let me be the first to say -- ♪ happy 104th? after he was recorded uneasily walking down a ramp at the u.s academy over the weekend, president trump defended himself on twitter and said he ran down the final stretch incline. but i'll let you guys be the judge. ♪ whoa is that president trump or the flash? slow down usain bolt that's not running, bud. that's what you do

i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. is everybody doing tonight [ cheers and applause that's fantastic in that case, let's get to the news federal prosecutors yesterday, recommended that former trump adviser, roger stone, be sentenced to seven to nine years in prison for lying to congress. then today, the department of justice issued a statement calling for much less prison time for stone and trump said that he had the department what to do. then all four prosecutors in the stone case resigned in protest and then, trump called for the military to pursue legal action against lieutenant colonel alexander vindman for testifying against him in the impeachment trial. and senate republicans blocked three bills to prevent foreign interference in our elections. and lindsey graham and don junior showed up on "fox news" in matching trump merch. [ light laughter ] i guess what i'm telling you is, by this time tomorrow we might be a cooking show. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause multiple federal prosecutors resigned today after th

there are other states further along in the reopening process, and to michelle meyer's point at bankamerica, what is critical is to understand whether the increase of infections as we start to breach hospital capacity or the comfort of capacity where policymakers would be comfortable, i think that is the point where you start to wonder whether it can sit drained -- it constrained consumer confidence in business confidence as well. you have to look at the data state-by-state. this slowed down will not appear in the aggregate numbers of new york and elsewhere. that will be such a powerful force for the sequential improvement. is slow down you experience the high-frequency data in the state struggling with the pandemic again. lisa: that is where a lot of people are focusing. if you look anecdotally, you are already hearing about a fall in demand and places getting harder hit. it feels like such a model. it is hard to -- it feels like such a muddle. it is hard to get a cohesive head around what is going on, giving all of the uncertainties and the psychology. the idea that study so consum

>> wee ♪ >> announcer: tonight, on "late night with seth meyers."te night. how is everyone doing tonight? are you 75 to 80% confident that squirrels are having an orgy in your attic walls same here! let's get to the news. senator mitt romney marched in a

and now, seth meyers welcome back to the attic. i just

tom: it will be interesting to see, michelle meyer always wonderful on the american consumer. now, we want to go retail. sadovepoke to steve yesterday, now we speak to gerald storch. he has a wonderful pedigree of trying to drive forward retail and how we consume, not in the target, at toys "r" us, but of curse -- but of course his work at hudson bays. wonderful to have you here. give me an update on how retail is doing against amazon. ,e just saw great retail news but was it just great digital news, great amazon news? gerald: great question. we are seeing amazon continue to thrive. one of the most amazing numbers from the report was internet sales were up 31% year-over-year and they were up 9% versus last month, which is already way up. no doubt amazon and the there is some brick-and-mortar doing just fine. another great number was with homeaterials, depot up 16% year-over-year and 10% versus the prior month. they are doing fantastic. walmart and target are doing great. when you look at general merchandise, year-over-year was flat. they were up 6% versus the prior year. that

we renamed fort meyer to a joint base, joint base meyer henderson. we can rename these other bases without insulting anyone. in fact, most black soldiers who served and trained at those bases felt an enormous amount f of, i guess, regret they had to serve at a place that was named after those who fought to keep them in slavery. i think the president has indicated he is a nationalist. but i think that nationalist was confined to a specific group of people, white people. i think it's up to white people -- i think it's up to white people to speak out and not allow this to become a black issue. this is white people who have held the power for 400 years. we need to speak out and say it's time for a change. we live up to the inscription over the supreme court says, we believe in equality under the law, equality under the law. that's something they have not had. so i think it's time for people to join in and to speak up and speak out and to demonstrate that we want changes in terms of applying equal law to all people. >> i want to play for you, mr. secretar