mr. hartman and whoever else has answers. >> commissioner. thank you for your question moscone ranks 25 in the nation in terms of of the size with those improvements move forward 80 up to 17 i that's encouraging but why not in the top 5 base your competing with chicago and new york and las vegas but if we don't cap capacity they're not going to come no matter how appealing i'm concerned is this big enough i'm not opposed to what you're doing but would have looked at something bigger perhaps having a bridge connecting moscone north and south so people don't have to get out open the street and go to west. >> understood. the purpose of mushgz is different from other larger conventions in count i and las vegas and new york moscone attracts professional conventions we're not in the business of competing with the others who have no more sales oriented car shows physically it would be nearly impossible to get it that size of las vegas or new york or chicago >> that's true i guess the other question there was a time when we had major political conven

and take guns from guys like the deacons or guys like hartman turnbow here in holmes county or any of these guys, andrew moore done in cleveland or mrscgee on her farm out their in flaura county. >> so i have been studying the freedom movement for a few years and also looking at food systems and agricultural systems and what's interesting to me is to see how many connections there are between farmers and this issue of guns and power. they look at harper turnbow and also fannie lou hamer the frequent farm corporation and also look at the public for new africa, the public government of africa. land seems like it's crucial to this equation so i guess my question is do you think that the story is more about guns or is it more about land ownership? >> while i think the story is about freedom you now and part of achieving freedom has to do with land. at least some people thought that. in greenville they had a sharecropper strike. sometimes the idea of freedom revolved around guns, just staying alive. certainly down in southwest mississippi which was the most klan invested part of the state in some ways the most violent part of the state. g

to take guns from guys like the deacons, who are guys like hartman turnbull over here or any of these guys, lee moore, down in cleveland, or mrsmagee on her farm out there in lafleur county. >> so, i've been studying the freedom mom for a few years, and also looking at food systems, and agricultural systems, and it's interesting to see how many connections between farmers and this issue of guns and power. you look at hartman turnbull, fanny lou hamer, her freedom farm corporation, also looking at the republic for new africa -- public of new africa and they slogan, free the land. land seems like it's crucial to this equation so my question is do you think that the story is more about guns or more about land ownership? >> i think the story is about freedom. and part of achieving freedom has to do with land, at least some people thought that in greenville they had sharecroppers strike. and sometimes the idea of freedom revolved around guns, just staying alive inch it's possible to have a discussion of land. i'm not sure whether it would be a meaningful discussion at this point. because unless you're a big land owner in mississipp

hartman there from new jersey. >> andy from new jersey. >> way to go, andy. >>> mr. roker, thank you very much.al anthem in all 50 states. here is nbc's hallie jackson. ♪ o say can you see >> reporter: janine stang has sung this song so many times -- ♪ what so proudly we hailed >> reporter: -- she could do it in her sleep. >> people call me at 2:00 in the morning and i will sing it to you without any problem, i promise. >> reporter: she's belted it out at madison square garden. ♪ and the rocket's red glare." >> reporter: and in wallace, idaho. >> the entire town showed up, all 900 of them. >> reporter: from florida to alaska, 49 states in all so far. where did the idea come from? how did you think, hey, let me do this? >> i love our military. i'm always a big supporter of people who embody the meaning of the national anthem. i thought it was a good fit. >> reporter: that's why stang is on a mission to take the anthem national, to thank the people who protect the star spangled banner and the freedom it represents. instead of giving autographs after her performances, she asks her audience to do t