the naacp was also alerted to this incident prior to the actual strike. someone from there had written to them about how things were, how volatile a situation it was. so the case was national news within the black press. that did not necessarily mean in the white press, but this was such an interesting case. there were tons of court marshals featuring black men, but women in the military was so new so this became a national sensation because it was black women, women at all, being court marshaled and then black women who the press did not see that much of. normally, when they were talking about white wacs and how interesting it was and about their green girdles that were army colored and all these kinds of things. this came on, when this hit the news, people are interested in it. curious. >> so let me about the court marshal. what was the outcome for the women? >> court marshal is one of the most interesting parts of the book. it was a pretty dramatic trial. the naacp stepped in and provided them a lawyer, a prominent local attorney, but normally, when de

the naacp wasn't happy and they protested. a worker for mgm gave a copy of the script to the daily worker. and the daily worker passed it to the office of information and the naacp, who pressured mgm to make changes. influenced by black reconstruction, the naacp saw a less demonic portrayal of stevens. mgm didn't go as far because they consulted a professor who advised this was confirmed to historical consensus, which unfortunately was true at the time. yet some scenes were cut, reshot making him more human, and many scenes with african-americans were deleted, meaning there were fewer in the film. historians in the civil rights movement pointed to this alliance between the office of war information and the naacp as strategy that would work in the civil rights movement. at the same time, conservatives today point to this as political correctness leading to censorship in hollywood. all three had these, and they all agree on politics of reconstruction, and they all have a common source, the -- david dewitt's "impeachment of andre

north carolina, where we are joined by reverend barber, the former president of the north carolina naacp and is a leader of the national poor people's campaign: a national call for moral revival. this wednesday he will join faith leaders and religious groups and washington, d.c., for a march to the white house to protest the trump administration's attacks on the nation's most vulnerable communities. reverend barber, it is great to have you with us. talk about what happened to you on thursday. talk about this verdict and why you are protesting back in 2017, though you had many protests since. >> thank you so much, amy. even as i'mp early

not to say that our esteemed president of the new naacp doesn't have an opinion.ut when you continue -- ask any leader. when you continue to go to the same people and you have anointed them as "the voice" of the black community, you are leaving an entire group of people out. [ applause ] and so my specific recommendation is that you investigate ways to be more inclusive. and i don't think it's too hard because everybody knows jordan. everybody knows jordan, because he has been on the "frontlinfrof this since he returned to this community from graduate school. there needs to be more meaningful conversations with a more diverse group because what you see tonight is that african-americans are not monolithic. we do not have the same ideas, thoughts and opinions, and we do not have the same experiences. across the country, or especially in this community. so whereas we can choose a group to stand behind us and then it looks like, oh, well, yeah, black people endorse this or that. i think it's really important for you to figure outweighs to connect with the jordans, wit

. >> reporter: te naacp accusing the leesburg town council of a conspiracy of silence. their demands that cncilman tom dunn and josh thiel resign or be censured for violating the code of ethics was kept off the agenda. the controversy arose over a leesburg proclamation celebrating the end of slavery. councilman dunn wrote a comment "juneteenth is a celebration. lynching is not." >> it leaves us feeling as if we lives atter, as if bla don't matter. it laevds us feeling lynched. >> reporter: equality loudoun is upset about a comment made in a leesburg pride proclamation. dunn was not there but council member thiel wrote in the spot reserved for dunn's signature "everyone is equal. identities don't help." >> we've had murders of transgender women of color in d.c. people are really scared right now. and you had an opportunity to do something respectful and you il fa. >> reporter: but other members of the community defended the councilmen for speaking their minds. >> and all of a suddenroups d individuals are coming in and telling you you don't know how to run your town. >>

this is in no way meant to disrespect the naacp. i have great respect -- i have great respect for the naacp, and i will continue to. i believe that through the leadership of supervisor walton, as well as our mayor, mayor breed. mayor breed has commissioned a blue ribbon commission. mayor breed has put forward a very difficult task and charge to that commission. i believe there is going to be significant overlap and meeting of the minds. this proposal talks about a working group, it talks about presenting plans on a six-month basis. it has very much in common with the blue ribbon commission. i also want to appreciate, supervisor walton -- i came to you very early on, asked for a seat specifically on organized labor. i know for organized labor to have a seat at the table. also for folks in the community, you were making those adjustments. i think those were very important. i think some of the amendments you've made on meet and confer and in terms of having their voice heard, this is not an easy transition, so i appreciate that. i also

full disclosure would require i indicate the legal defense fund and the naacp as we know it, they are separate entities but they have a special kinship and special relationship. ms. nelson, i'm honored you are here today to speak on behalf of not only an organization, but on behalf of millions of people because you make a difference in their lives. i appreciate you. thank you. i'm concerned about the deployment of the technology. was there some exigency that required deployment without the necessity to have proper field testing before it was allowed o become a part of the traveling public's experience? and maybe this was the test. mr. russell, was this the test? did we test it before deploying? mr. russell: back in 2014 we looked at some of the initial a.i.t. deployments in particular, the body scanners. one of the things that -- mr. green: i have to interrupt. i am a' not sure i understand what took a a look at means. did you actually -- did you actually have live bodies have an experience with the technology before deploying it? mr. russell: we looked at what t.s.a. was doing specif

that's why the naacp endorses these issues. the naacp looks out for what is good for the african-american community. and of course the drug problem is a huge issue in the african-american community. and they endorse legalizing taxing and regulating marijuana smartly because they know that the most tragedy thing about marijuana for people struggling is the fact that it's illegal. >> about ten minutes before the house comes in for the day taking your phone calls with rick steves as we discuss marijuana legalization. siel as on the line for those opposing marijuana out of rutland, vermont. good morning. >> good morning. thank you for taking my call. in vermont i went to several sessions and testified both in front of a house committee early on with this and also at the governor's commissions held around the state to various meetings. and the -- there are some issues where marijuana hasn't really been studied that much because of the illegality of it which is an issue. and what i advocated for is because of the smoking, even the ca

i'll be joined by the head of the south bend naacp who moderated today's town hall. on the stage with pete buttiegieg. he saw it all from a unique perspective. he'll join us live next. al about insurance and i know you're thinking. i don't want to hear about insurance. 'cause let's be honest... nobody likes dealing with insurance. right? see, esurance knows it's expensive. i feel like i'm giving my money away. so they're making it affordable. thank you, dennis quaid. you're welcome, guy in kitchen. i named my character walter. that's great. i'd tell you more but i only have thirty seconds so here's a dramatic shot of their tagline so you'll remember it. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless. hello to the best part of the day. and to the best night ever. these are the primo moments. and they call for italian quality pizza. dough made from scratch daily. sauce...from the original giammarco recipe. say hello to an authentic favorite... times two. every day at marco's, get two medium, one-topping pizzas for $6.99 each. every store. every day. the itali

in naacp versus alabama, we held the naacp had standing, even though it was their members who would be injured by other people, an illegality, harassment, but as the just -- as chief justice roberts said, it is predictable. there's no doubt that people will respond less -- general francisco: uh-huh. justice sotomayor: -- because of the census. that has been proven in study after study. one census surveyor described an incident where he walked into a home, started asking citizenship, and the person stopped and left his home, leaving the census surveyor sitting there. so, if you're talking about prediction, this is about 100% that people will answer less, so -- but i don't know that it is prediction. it is an action by the will be a cause of this, not proximate necessarily, but that cause will cause harm. general francisco: right, two general francisco: right, two responses, your honor. first, we're not talking about proximate cause. we're talking about an analysis that was similar to what this court used in the clapper case, where the clappers said that even though there was injury in f

. >> lsburg town council tom dunn wasmust resign immediately >> he characterizes the naacp division as divisive and he's not planning on resigning. members of the naacp note he's made similar statements regarding gun control and gay and lesbian rights. >> it kee happening and if we let themall stuff go, the big stuff moves in. >>> cody central's "the daily show" opened a presidential twitterar libry in honor of president trump's birthday today. the pop-up exhibit takes a spin si a predential library paying tribute to all the ways president trump has used twitter to express his opinion. >> you don't gothrough all this trouble of putting together a nice gift for somebody and hope they don't at least swing by.r you cook fosomebody, you want weem to at least try the food, right? re three blocks from you. >> i don't know if that's going to happen. this library of tweets is open through the weekend at the showroom on 14th street. >>> a ground breaking move that could keep your lights on during the next b storm. why it could alsoou bring traffic troubles and a higher electric bill. >>> plus w

he wrote a comment that the naacp and others consider defacing and defensive. he has left messages on other proclamations for lgbtq people and gun control. >> it keeps happening and if we let the subtle stuff go, the big stuff moves in. >> tom dunn must re-sign from hisec d position effective immediately. >> dunn says he supports the proclamation and called the naacp's position divisive and says he's not going anywhere. >> in less than two weeks we'll have our first chance to hear from most of the democrats hoping to become the next president. nbc news announced the line- r the first debate. it's a two night event. elizabeth warren is the hiest polling candidate for the first night. bernie sanders and kamala harris and indiana mayor. four candidates didn't meet the criteria for this debate. you can see it all june 26th and 27th right here on nbc four. and mayor btigieg will sit down tomorrow morning on news 4 today. >> you can see president trump's many tweets are up close. they created a pop up exhibit called a mobileal presidenti library. any tweets are separ

and as the counsel for the naacp to help oversee the operation and in june 2014 with the senior leadership position at st. john university school of law. and then to be inserted in the record is your full statement but please summarize your statement for five minutes. >> chairman and members of the committee is pleased to be here today to discuss tsa policies will profiling passengers we examined a range of issues how tsa implements policies that prohibit unlawful profiling to include oversight and protection activities as well as how tsa addresses the complaints that allege profiling over civil liberty issues. the bottom line is they have policies and procedures in place that prohibit unlawful profiling which can improve oversight with those that are related to profiling. based on the review of passenger screening tsa found indications of potential discrimination and unprofessional conduct with more than 1000 complaints reviewed. in terms of behavior protection oversight to have a more limited way to identify high risk passengers through certain behaviors that is indicative of stress or d

they are more needed to do than they were even heyday.his the reason i say that is that by 1930, the naacp shifts its focus civiluman rights to rights and part of that shift on in some ways an attack black education and looking at dual system, saying that these black institutions are not properly funded, which means prepared toproperly train african-americans, which means they're getting second-class education, which it violates. on one hand, they're saying everything they say is true, but hand, it'sr attacking these black institutions. what he was arguing in many overtly arguing, is that if these black institutions go away, the number of black americans that have the opportunity to receive higher education, to go on to become black professionals, would think, in the 21st century, if shepard were here today, i think he would make the same argument in the 21st century and possibly use tactics thatimilar 1930's.in 1920's and what we see, during the great depression, the post-great funding for his institution actually increased. programs.d more and he was one of the first institutions of high

now the asa is calling on the naacp to conduct a third-party investigation into the matter . >> we will investigate every aspect of the allegations. >> reporter: we also asked chancellor what if he would cooperate with a naacp investigation. he says to date i have not already the quote today, i have not been contacted and i will, operate." >>> labor negotiations between striking teachers and the new haven unified school district continue but still no deal. the teachers have been on strike for two and half weeks, impacting about 11,000 students in union city and south hayward. pete teacher pay is the bigg6% range over two years but the school says they cannot afford that. graduation is set for next week for most schools but as early as today for some but the district says it plans to hold those graduations as scheduled . >> we won't be on the stage for the first time in school history and that is upsetting a lot of us. we are trying to figure out the best way to support our students . it is really, really hard. >> reporter: the district says is the strike continues, they will consider th

nelson is associate director counsel for the naacp legal defense and education fund inc. , where she helped oversee the operation of lds program. prior to joining lgf in june 2014, ms. nelson held senior leadership positions at st. john's university school of law where she also was a full presser of law. without objection the witnesses full statement will be inserted in the record and i now ask each witness to summarize his or her statements for five minutes, beginning with mr. russell . >> good morning german thompson and ranking members of the committee. i'm pleased to be here today to to discuss perspective on tsa's policies to prevent unlawful profiling while screening passengers. in a report issued today we examined a range of issues related to how tsa implements policies that prohibit unlawful profiling to include oversight of behavior detection act entities as well as how tsa addressed passenger screening related complaints that allege profiling and other civil rights and civil liberty issues. the bottom line is that tsa has policies and procedures in place that prohibit unlaw

. >> reporter: the naacp is opposed and they weren't consul consulted. they're afraid some of the kids will be sent to other communities. >> shipping them out to other counties, to other states and communities, young people will be away from their families, from their community. that is divisive. . >> reporter: if the full board does approve the plan that would mandate a 13-person working group get together to explore some of the alternatives, the goal is to have the facility shut down by 2021. we'll find out this afternoon. >>> also in san francisco, today, supervisors considering a proposal to force drug addicts with mental illnesses to treatment. critics call the measure a violation of civil rights. much more on this on the kpix news at 5:00 and online at kpix.com. >>> and fighting breaking out at an anti-trump protest in london. a trump supporter attacked an elderly and anti-trump protester. and this as thousands of demonstrators have been packing the streets of london. the meeting with the british government leaders is taken in stride. >> reporter:

so joining me is derek johnson, the president and ceo of the naacp.g here. do we have any idea what will drive black voters to the polls this time around? >> well, i think what is going to drive african-americans to the poll is the current political climate of evidence of that was we've seen last year with the tremendous turnout of african-americans across the country. the level of anxiety as a result of the racial hatred that is coming from the white house is the primary motivator. i do applaud the black economic alliance put on this forum. so african-americans can hear what the options are in terms of candidates views as it relates to african-americans. >> are you surprised when we take a look at the poll numbers that came out from the alliance there, are you surprised that joe biden is up there in the lead. bernie sanders is second. kamala harris is decent. why is it that -- that the diverse candidates aren't higher at the top when it comes to african-americans? >> well, we are early in the process. name i.d. counts for much in terms of individuals

or a young thurgood marshall, who at 26, started representing the naacp and rights cases -- you have taken the same oath as all of them and you will face your moment of truth. many of those moms of truth occurred as -- and many of those moments of truth occurred "in the room where it happens." my father emigrated at the age of 2, but a generation later, i have been fortunate enough to be in the room where it happens. decisions of life and death, terrorism, financial crisis, and the corruption of public officials and persons are made. i can tell you two things about the room where it happens. room, the cheers in the are not reserved for those with the fancy legal credentials. clerksseen supreme court stumble and fail to measure up in their first days on the job, and those with less goldplated credentials become legal superstars. getting a credential is not the important thing. it is how you perform in the job once you are there. let me give you an example of why the credential is not always impressive. when i was a third-year law student at bu, i desperately wanted to clerk on the dis

i'll talk to the head of the city's naacp for his take. apply to only 10 frames. a new low! at visionworks, our sales are good on over 500 frames. why are you so weird? see great with 2 complete pairs for $59. really. visionworks. see the difference. at red lobster. featuring three new dishes that are planked to perfection. feast on new cedar-plank lobster & shrimp. or new colossal shrimp & salmon with a citrusy drizzle. tender, smoky and together on one plank. but only till june 30th, so hurry in. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but only till june 30th, but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. (driver) relax, it's just a bug. that's not a bug, that's not a bug! (burke) hit and drone. seen it, covered it. at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ i didn't have to call 911. and i didn't ha

mayor buttigieg: we would welcome involvement from naacp and other community organizations. thank you. [applause] last question i have, what resources exist for people affected by officer involved shooting? this is important, our community is grieving. certainly, there is pain, especially from the incident on sunday. there are people, as we have seen tonight, friday, thursday, and other parts of the week, there are some challenges. and certainly, the raw resources that are community could participate in or understand that they have an opportunity to utilize the resources that you would offer. so, any family: that is impacted by an officer involved shooting, we know there are certain things people need. not all of which can come from the city. there is the desire for answers. that is why we seek to get information out as accurately and quickly as possible. invariably comes lower than what is desired. there is a desire for justice. that's what these investigative processes are about. it is one of the reasons why i am taking care not to say would fill my nose at those processes

our society and i became active and a liaison with the black panthers and a lifetime member of the naacp. i worked with the urban league and all the organizations. the black caucus was active at the time. this is 1969, ' 70. and our faith has to be involved in the world, the community, the society. not just a personal faith where we pray and have devotions. but we're not active. so it helped me keep that connection. very vital connection. and of course, dr. kick was important to me. malcolm x, all of those. >> those were your influencers. >> great, great. and i liked dr. king's emphasis of love. i like malcolm x's emphasis of truth. i'm for the truth whoever says it and justice whoever it's for and against. malcolm was more focused on the african american community at the time. but they kept the balance for me. >> yep. and you came out of that really critical era where social issues were at the forefront of your lives and the world and that shaped, then, your proceeding 47 years. >> that's right. i think for me, justice is not a part of your ministry concern for equity and equality for a

have community groups shouting about black on black crime, shouting at the local president of the naacpbuttigieg, not all of it is about what happened last sunday, some is about other incidents you described have taken place during his tenure, such as demotion of the black police chief early in his tenure. fact of the matter is, whatever it is about, the optics of this are terrible for pete buttigieg. here he is running for president in a democratic primary where race relations and the african-american vote are really essential to the conversation that all of the candidates are having, and he for a week has been immersed in this in increasingly angsty debate in the town he leads, over his leadership, over leadership of the police force, and the way it treats african americans, not where he wants to be particularly as he is heading into the first debate in a few days. >> we're still in the middle of the town hall. really quickly, josh, has the mayor in this conversation or town hall, have things improved in the discussion or have things degraded? >> reporter: it's difficult to say. he's

president donald trump emanuel naacp ron giving some speeches here this morning and they came in with some strong messages highlighted some of the stories of those veterans that's just walk us through a set. emmanuel mccall probably had the more political speech making well jab would might be a little too much but making some pointed references to the state of french and u.s. relations at the moment because he mentioned nato he mentioned the united nations both institutions that were borne out of the rubble of the 2nd world war to make the world a safer place and we know that in many remark or strongly in favor of those institutions of strengthening those institutions we also know that donald trump is exactly the contrary so you could understand that as a strong hint towards the u.s. president who was listening to him but he also think of course the american efforts after all the u.s. came to say friends not once but twice the 1st world war the great war as it was called here in france and the 2nd world war so thank you was a big part of that and he offered to renew the pact the frien

the local branch of the naacp as opposed to the plan. they say they are concerned that the closure could eliminate much-needed programs and sending young detainees to centers far from their homes. >> we are not talking about locking up people and throwing them away but about quality programs. it would be a secure facility. where those who need intensive care would be able to receive it. we do not have that in san francisco as it ought to be. >> if the plan is passed on the board on the second reading juvenile hall will be closed by the end of 2021. within the past hour supervisors in san francisco unanimously approved a plan to support the punchline comedy club. the long-running club on battery street hasn't been able to renew their lease. the measure put a 45 day moratorium on the owners's using the property for another purpose. the club's management assess property owner morgan stanley wants to lease it to google. they said that they are open to talking about what might be done to keep the punchline open. >>> we are where a highway int

he also calls the naacp's position divisive. he says he's not going anywhere. >> update on the sink hole affecting oraffic. it's wng with the federal government to get that project started. the hole opened up in the rightd northbouane of the parkway in mid may. that lane has been closed ever since. the park says the hole was 10 feet deep, 30 feet long, and 20 feet wide. they filled it with a special type of concrete to stabilize next they need to replace a 60-year-old drainage structure and rehab the pipes around it. we don't know wh that work will get under way, but once it does then it's expected t take about ten weeks. in the meantime, traffic will be restricted to the left lane at 40-miles-per-hour. >>>pi develo tonight, the heat is turning up on iran after attacks on oil tankers. >> the head of the arab league is warning iran to, quote, be careful and reverse course, end quote. the arab leseueetary general tod accused iran of pushing all the regional players toward a confrontation. theankers were targeted near the strait of

and i became active in a layson with the black panthers but i became a lifetime member of the naacp so both organizations were very posh important to me i am worked with urban league and black caucus was active at that time. this was 69, 70, 71. >> yep. >> and so at that time, i felt the importance our faith has to be involved in the world. >> yeah. >> a d sociy. ere wepray d devotions but we are not active. so it helped me keep that vital connection. and, of course, dr. king was very important to me in my life. malcolm x, all of those persons. >> those were your influenceers. >> great. i like of course dr. king's emphasis on love, but i liked malcolm examine x's emphasis on truth. so they had an emphasis on love and justice and malcolm was more focused on the african american community but they kept the balance for me. >> and you came out that really critical era where social issues were at the forefront of our lives and the world a and that shaped then your preceding 47 years. >> that's right. for meis not if it's not a part of your mense try concern for equity and equality for all p

. >> thank you, the naacp ain't never been here. >> reporter: it followed a shooting of a black man by a white police officer. it comes amid strained relations. buttigieg says while his presidential campaign is important, he will not run away from the problems facing south bend. >> i'm sick of these things being talked about in political terms, in theoretical terms like it's a show. it's people's lives. >> buttigieg still plans to par tase i tis wait in this week's presidential debate in florida. >>> the national weather service will be in south bend today to assess a reported tornado that touched down over the weekend. the possible twister was caught on camera when it hit last night. some buildings were destroyed and several power lines were knocked down. there were no reports of any major injuries, though. >>> and a wildfire in arizona that's been burning for two weeks now is still growing. the fire is burning in on theto national forest east of phoenix. fire officials say it has grown to 150 miles. authorities are hopeful it will stop after it runs out of fume in burned out areas. t

for not going to be on which you can only come in from annapolis and think i'm in luck and with the naacp elite you know now in this thread fi movies that are in the made here and would have been a d u a 5 and then if'n the sits between em i heard their method and all but then on is that i feel have been haiti and have be saw that in am accepted would have been a d.m. we'll figure out in now if nothing else but not annoying i need to know ugh my bog look book my body shannon balladeer enough to know it needs i love minbar the arnie . and liska. sadek. you. look for the it was stolen from the good it from if you somehow and if you're free because it was the will be the have we are going to come in there we go on the sidewalk. but i will look to give you. a certain result from the little good for nothing that go for the pain of an yeah you know pretty sure going to get it. but i covered more credible up with those people in need. of an over here now that you know that once they get a number on the ground that they say you know what it is you know you are going to end up samantha runnion the

the relations exactly because of dominance from the naacp or poles anything new you see the crux of the issue is the strong and the massage and demands of the universe the ball and there is fire bow dealing corrosion on the part of before it will consider the look in the ascensions this is not it sucked the ball from huge in one's own kindle and circling one some intermediate are agreements some kind of. 3 by stage are agreements so much so that bees are shown lifting of the sanctions can be achieved within a very very short period of time but not all nor strong indicator from on from are ready and willing to make the kind of step. want to play matic efforts now this time between moscow and washington president putin and trump agreed to hold a new arms control talks and america and iran says a trade war truce with china the g 20 summit which wrapped up and sustained japan seems to find out some of the tensions facing the world and. for us. you may like it or not but the g 20 you round table is in the big attention grabber the reality is that everyone is keen to know what happens at the

i had been inspired by a lawyer from the local naacp. juanita jackson mitchell. i told the counselor i wanted to be a lawyer. so that i could go out and help people. i must tell you the counselor looked at me and said, you poor kid. he said, you will never be a lawyer. i want to make it clear he was my color. let's be clear on that. he then said something to me that has haunted me all my life. he said, who do you think you are? how dare you think that you can become a lawyer. your mom has a fourth grade education and your daddy has a fourth-grade education. seven brothers and sisters. how do you think you're going to do that? young people, i must tell you i went home to a mother who did not have a phd in education, but she had a phd in faith. [applause] rep. cummings: and others, teachers like a fellow named howard crozier, who is now dead. they believe in my potential and saw things in me that i did not even see in myself. our recreation leader captain jim smith took me under his arms. our local pharmacist, dr. albert freedman, gave me a little job. filling pres

march exactly because of adequate preparations and it's certainly can cause damage from the naacp or polls anything new you see the crux of the issue is donald trump and the surge and demands are complete the universe the ball and there is fire ball dealing corrosion on of our own before it will consider the look in ascensions this is not it sucked the ball from huge in one's own real genuine circling one some intermediate are agreements some kind of. buy stage are agreements so much so that these are shown lifting of the sanctions can be achieved within a very very short period of time but not all nor strong indicator from donald from are ready and willing to meet their kind of step. more diplomatic efforts now this time between moscow and washington or president putin trying to create a whole new arms control talks and american land says a trade war trace with china the g 20 summit which wrapped a pasta in japan seems to find out some of the tensions facing the world. was in a socket for us. you may like it or not but the 20 year round table isn't the biggest summit attention grabb

remember rachel was at the naacp and wasn't black at all. what do you think?warren is a liar. but i need people to understand. you have these presidential candidates talking about their policies. she has been in office for how many years? what kind of policies has she pushed for black america. the on the time you see them is when they need a vote. they go to black radio stations and they are not going to do one thing for you. people need to pay attention. >> especially black america. wake up. all these individuals are doing is pandering for a vote. don't fall for the hokie doke. jesse: i don't think the radio guise fell for it. finally we have new revelations we have gotten from the snow --e smosmollett case. he refused to look at a lineup to identify the attackers. he didn't want to look at it. >> once again a liar. they need to reopen up this case and he needs to be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. the reason why i say that, he was trying to push a hoax over this country. it would have tore this country apart based upon a lie. i'm tired of people

the versus alabama, we ruled that the naacp had even though it was their members who would be people, an other illegality, but as chief roberts said, it is predictable. doubt that people will respond less because of the census. proven in study after study. sdriebd an urveyor incident -- described an a ident where he walked into home, started asking citizenship and the person stopped and left home, leaving the census surveyor sitting there. if you're talking about 100% ctions, this is about that people won't answer less, it is a 't know that prediction. it is an action by the overnment will be -- will be a cause of this, not proximate necessarily, but that cause will cause harm. right. two responses, your honor. first we're not talking about cause, we're talking about an analysis similar to the lapper case where clapper said there was injury in fact and the government's actions were a but cause of that injury it wasn't fair to attribute that to it was rnment because based on the government's speculation that -- >> this shnot the plaintiff. not the plaintiff acting. this is the third pa

this is a totally nonpartisan issue we work with the naacp, hispanic caucus, the black caucus, we work with folks on every part of the spectrum, politically speaking. we work with them all, because at the end of the day, public health and the impact to our community is not a partisan issue, that is a human issue. we are all on the same side of this. i respect your opinion, and i think if you found something that helps you, i want you to get what you need that helps you, but what you are referring to is really more of a medical component of this drug, which we should look at, research, and i want to see the science validate that to give you a highly-regulated and good prescription drug to give you what you need, but that conversation is separate from the conversation of legalizing marijuana for rent regional use, which is i think what the country is looking at. important to distinguish this drug from recreational legalization. that is important. host: let's go to heidi, who is calling from california. caller: good morning. i voted for prop 64 here in los angeles, and i have just been so

opponents including the naacp are concerned young offenders might be moved further away from home. >>> the board of supervisors approved a plan to support the punchline comedy club. it will have to move in august after 41 years if it can't renew its lease. the club management says the property owner wants to lease the space to google. >>> res him a neighborhood menace. he's been captured again over and over bu. >> we're t warmup. temperatures got there into the mid-90s. and all the details after the break. eak. >> reporter: on the eve of the nba finals, the warriors host a party for supporters. r supporters. you know when you're at ross and suddenly realize great minds shop alike? yes. that's yes for less. yep! yes, yes, yes ,yes, yes... yes. seriously, 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. have the fastest internet and now the best mobile network too? yeah and get them together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. wow, that's great. oh, and this looks great. are these words for sale? no. go, go, go, go, go. now the fastest, most reliable i

the department of justice or an organization like the naacp, aclu. these organizations have limited funds. contrast that with the jurisdiction he was defending the suit. they pulled from tax money. every person pays their tax money including the very citizens who are bringing the suit. they are actually in their tax money paying for the county to work against them. section five of the voting rights act was the most novel feature. one of the most effective enforcement mechanisms. it is what was called the free -- preclearance requirement. all changes covered by the voting rights act special provision had to be preapproved i one of two factfinders. either a three-judge panel in the federal courts in the district of columbia, or the department of justice. you begin to see some of the things that happened with the passage of voting rights act. i was involved in the charleston county council election. right before the voting rights act, there was an article that interviewed all the council members of charleston, south carolina. they said -- it is quoted t

and i will end with this, perhaps roy wilkins, former president of the naacp, his early capacity for engineering enabled and motivated him to think deeply and contemplate deeply the computer revolution's meaning for black people and other nonwhite people in the united states. perhaps only someone who had witnessed firsthand both racial violence and hope could simultaneously transpose a deep sense of both optimism and pessimism onto the computer. if nothing else, certainly his journalist education and longtime work editing the crisis, the publication that wb the boys began as a publication for the record of the end naacp allowed him to frame the deeply probing questions to the headline of the september 11, 1967 la times editorial. there wilkins conjectured, computerized the race problem? at the end of that essay, wilkins wrote this, after the computer has defined on tape the ideal holstein could it not then turn it impersonal, unprejudiced magic upon her agonizing race problem? could it not, after digesting the facts with whites and blacks fogged over for so long, give us an outline o

critics include the naacp are worried the offenders may be too far from home. juvenile hall would close at the end of 2021. >>> all right fans. we want to see warriors fans out there. >> yeah, i understand when you have that national broadcast i would say most of those people were warriors fan. >> i think so. exactly. >>> good morning everyone. let's go ahead and take a look at what we have on the tracy triangle l. you can see traffic which is not unusual on 580. a lot of people get on the freeway here. i don't know if you've bng around long enough to remember when the traffic used to get slow here. now it seems to back up before this. a decent drive. no problems san ramon. 880 from hayward to fremont. you can see it was crowded earlier. if you're taking flights so far no air delays here reported from san francisco, oakland, or san jose. so hopefully this will be a good flying day. i know this is the time of year when summer vacations are starting to get into full swing. let's bring steve in. >> steve, wind 280 at 10. >> west at 10. >> yes, sir. >> one of us ha