so choose chris cox from the national rifle association . no, no not. no i'm relatable. roacher has made it clear to america's gun lobby that he wants more guns in the hands of australians here in louisville, kentucky the entering annual, made it very pleased with their roger molar. who is here all the way from sydney, australia. my goodness, gracious, and this is your 1st entering the 1st annual meeting and it's a very impressive event. was expected to attract 70000 people, some of them from all over the world. the end of the day, nobody saying everyone has to have a gun. what we're saying is, it's basically a rational to buy from us really up to the lane of the 3 larger molar travel to be in a re convention from down under here at the right conference to learn more about the enterprise done. we've had some great conversations with them. my name's stephen dallan, with whom but roger, my leg isn't to do he claims to be he's working under cover for me, peter, charlie bridge. thank you. very interesting. i'm a report from elders here is investigative unit

so i'm the national rifle association of america, and i've read of safest place and we've had it with your pretentious tone, deaf assertion that you are in any way of truth or fact based journalism. the big thing right now is to get your message out there, unfiltered. we want to speak directly to our members and supporters. social media allows you to bypass the treatise on we're going to fist the new york times and find out just what deeper rich means to this old gray hag. we're going to laser focused on your so called honest pursuit of truth and sort were coming for you to call us about. she was like, why are you calling us? because this one's a gun. so you think this is something that we support? they think there's some sort of policy that we will get by them. of course, our reaction is the same as any of the 1st 3 or completely out rate that i believe back and by walk, right? that's not the sort of stuff where all the guys with the media, you know, i, you right here go, i did very, we built little barrier oriented manners trucks and that's the white made years broadcast is somethin

so i'm the national rifle association of america, and i'm freedom say this place. and we've had it with your pretentious tongue, deaf assertion that you are in any way of truth or fact based journalism. the big thing right now is to get your message out there. i'm filtered, we want to speak directly to our members is important. the map of social media allows you to really bypass the traditional we're going to fist the new york times and find out just what deeper rich means to this old gray hag. we're going to laser focused on your so called honest pursuit of truth and sort were coming for you to call us about. she was like, why are you calling us? or because the something done, like you think is something that we support. they think there's some sort of policy that we would give them. of course, our reaction is the same as any of the 1st 3. actually. we're completely out. are you that to pull back and by walk, right, that's not the sort of stop. we're off the guide for the media. right? you right now until i did very we built lift barrier are entitled manners truck

he's a pistol instructor certified with the national rifle association. america powerful gun logging in and he is pro to a meaning pro 2nd amendment, the right to bear arms. this is where we teach. wow. okay. yeah, this one has a training component inside of his aim is to educate people, especially the black community on responsible and safe gun ownership. so they can defend and protect themselves are individuals who aren't, aren't fall prey to slavery. and tyranny, right, well what think about the native americans. they didn't have superior firepower, and they got trample, right? we'll think about the black americans that were here and that were brought here on slave ships. they didn't have superior firepower and that kind of things. humans can be violent sometimes, and i think the average citizen has a right to defend themselves against some potential violence. the picture of the average citizen defending themselves is changing. although the majority of gun owners in america are white, black people are the fastest growing group of gun owners in the country. we've come back for one

he's a pistol instructor certified with the national rifle association. america's powerful gun logging and he is pro to a meaning pro 2nd amendment the right to bear arms. this is.

the one nation team is back at the national rifle association. headquarters. am i to break down the narrative for that people's reaction to got it and i get the meeting plain caroline, whose role is to galvanized the and i raised 5000000 members to vote for pro gun politicians. so we're trying to identify that part of what a 2nd amendment board would look like. so we can deliver 2nd official that the 2nd amendment to the constitution gives all americans the right to carry guns. in many states, the f 15, a soap rifle for self defense. i grew up with every door. you know, let me just write that and use those charges. i think it was 96. you would have to have your medical record on him. those guns were banned under his trailers, national firearms agreement following the port out the messic up. probably. and i'm really the goal to wipe out a national van overnight. but if you can work around the market, what that does is it improve the lives on a daily basis. it does demonstrate and you needed to get off and can start making it with her. she played out, maybe we h

after l g here, investigations of next, the one nation team is back at the national rifle association. headquarters kind of break down the narrative for that people's initial reaction to got it. and i get the meeting playing. caroline whose role is to galvanized the and i raised 5000000 members to vote for pro gun politicians. so we're trying to identify that to be part of what a 2nd amendment board would look like. so we can deliver 2nd amendment that mission that the 2nd amendment to the constitution gives all americans the right to carry guns in many states, the 15 assault rifle for self defense, i grow up with coffee every door, you know. let me just the wire that was charged me was $96.00, just retired. we could actually automatic with him. those guns were banned under restraint is national firearms agreement following the port out a mess ago. you probably know, i'm realistic goal to wipe out a national van overnight, but if you can work around the market, what that does is it improve the lives on a daily basis. it does demonstrate it often can start making a difference with vers

the one nation team is back at the national rifle association. headquarters. am i to break down the narrative for that people's reaction to got it and i get the meeting plain caroline, whose role is to galvanized the and i raised 5000000 members to vote for pro gun politicians. so we're trying to identify that part of what a 2nd amendment vote would look like. so we can deliver 2nd amendment that mission that the 2nd amendment to the constitution gives all americans the right to carry guns in many states, the f 15, a soap rifle for self defense. like lot with talking over door. you know, let me just write that and use those charges. i think it was $96.00 for talking. we could have your medical record on him. those guns were banned under his trailers, national firearms agreement. following the port out the message. you probably, and i'm really the goal to wipe out a national van overnight. but if you can work around the market, what that does is it improve the lives on a daily basis. it does demonstrate it often can start being, you know, with version play that

or oppose it if i tell you that that i ballot measure in california is supported by the national rifle association and supported by the national rifle association and opposed by planned parenthood. i bet you can figure out how to vote about the content of that initiative we relys on this ioinformation to make the decisions and it cannot allow can allow theenforcement of othe van on spending. the problem with disclosure at least putting aside the casesc that suggests the problem with disclosure on the federal level has not been this constitutional problem. it's been that the laws have been written in a very loophole way sond it's easy to superfast into other groups to get around the disclosure t rules. that can be fixed and there are a few bills depicted. it's not just about the super pacs but they are trying to influence elections. it is generally a solvableai problem and until two or three years ago i would have said it would just be a natural extension of the court at least since 1976 and the buckley decision had saided is justifie. today though i am concerned because the supreme court has chang

second amendment and very contemporary terms about arguments we may be having about the national rifle association or even a school violence are some of those very contemporary problems. but this book takes us in the way back machine the centuries into the past and talks about the seeds that were planted that led to this. so maybe we can begin with where you start this narrative and how you kind of salty or go to the story beginning. >> so, what launched the book was the killing of castile in 2016. because here you had a black man who was pulled over by the police. and he said i have a licensed weapon. the officer started shooting and filled philanderer of castille. he was gunned down because he had ago licensed weapon. he wasn't threatening anyone. he wasn't doing anything that was perilous, but he died. and that struck me, the virtual silence of the nra. and we have journalists saying don't let people have second amendment rights. and i thought this is a great question. my research covers the civil and human rights of african-americans. and looking at what i call that fractured citizenship and t

about the second amendment in very contemporary terms arguments we may be having all the national rifle association were school violence or those contemporary problems . but this book takes us in the way back machine centuries into the this was the killing of philando castille because here you had a black man that was pulled over by police and he said officer, i have a licensed weapon . he kills philando castille so he's gone down simply because he has a license. was anything that was careless but the guy. the hand or a website that struck me the virtual silence of the nra. and you have this journalist saying second amendment right . my research covers the civil and human rights of african americans. i'm looking at what i call fractured citizenship and this was a lesson i have not explored. so i went back and i ended up in the 17th century. in 17th century virginia and south carolina, looking at the slaveholding laws that really dealt with the fear that the white-collar colonists had of black people and the fear of beingenslaved , the fear of uprising and the law and the architecture put in place t

aboutk the second amendmt in very contemporary terms about arguments we may be having about national rifle association or even school violence or those contemporary problems, but this book takes us in the way back machine, centuries into the past, and talks about the seeds that were planted that lead led there. maybe we can begin with where you start this narrative and how you kind of saw the art of the story beginning. >> look, what launched this book action was the killing of philando castile in 2016, because here you had a black man who was pulled over by the police and who said, officer, i have a licensed weapon, and officer started shooting and killed philando castile. and so he is gunned down so the because he has a licensed weapon. he wasn't threatening anyone, doing anything that was perilous, but he died. the nra went silent and that struck me, thesi virtual silence of the nra. journalist saying second amendment right . my research covers the civil and human rights of african americans. i'm looking at what i call fractured citizenship and this was a lesson i have not explored. so i went back

we saw that when the president a few months ago was able to stand up to the national rifle association and get gun control passed for the first time in 30 years. you saw when the president and his allies in congress stood up to the prescription drug industry and said we're going to cap what people pay for prescription drugs. we're going to let medicare negotiate. the president took on the big corporations and won, and for the first time, big corporations, profitable corporations, making billions, will have to start to pay taxes like everybody else. so what you're seeing is that washington is now taking on these special interests. the president is having victories over the special interests. that's going to bring prices down. i remember at the start of the summer the president said as the price of oil goes down, the price of gas needs to go down. he put it right to the oil companies. every single day this summer, the price of gas is down. it's down well over a dollar. we're going to see today the average price of gas fall to $3.99. the most common price of gas in america is $3.79. by ta

weapons and those universal background checks and to push back against the power of the national rifle associationts allies, the gun manufacturers. critical, the investments in community we think are important dynamic and we know the biden administration is committed to increasing those investments in giving us a continuing opportunity in the partnership with them. let's give any warm round of applause. we look forward to our partnership. next, he is a stranger. -- he is no stranger. in 2019 slowly last met in indianapolis, he was there. he was a candidate for the presidency. now, he he comes as head of the department of transportation. which is going to be central to the execution of the jobs and infrastructure plan passed by congress and signed by the president. ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to secretary of transportation pete buttigieg. ♪ [applause] [applause] >> thank you and good morning. it is good to be back with urban league. it is good to be back in 3d with urban league. i want to thank mark, always a good idea to put a mayor in charge. i want to thank everyone in leadership and staf

or oppose it if i tell you that that i ballot measure in california is supported by the national rifle association and opposed by planned parenthood. i bet you can figure out how to vote even if i don't tell you anything about the content of that initiative we rely on this information to make decisions and it can allow for enforcement of other laws like the band on foreign spending the problem with disclosure at least putting aside the banta case which suggests the court is now getting skeptical about disclosure the problem with disclosure on the federal level has not been that this constitutional problem. it's been that the laws have been written in a very loophole laden way so it's very easy through super pacs and through other groups to get around the disclosure rules that can be fixed and there are a few bills that have proposed to fix it. it's not just about super pacs. it's about all kinds of groups that are spending money trying to influence elections. it's definitely a solvable problem and until maybe two or three years ago. i would have said no problem at the supreme court show up hold su

land the nra, the national rifle association went virtually silent on this killing of a man simply because he had a gun. and so you had pundits asking don't african-americans have second amendment rights? and i went that is the right question. that is the question that i have not explored yet. so i went hunting and i went to the 17th century. i found this incredible fear of the enslaved and of free blacks and the laws coming through to try to deal with the fear. that tried to protect the white community from the enslaved. from free blacks and a key element in that was this armament. was the banning of access to guns. so you saw that laws coming out of virginia and south carolina, thou shalt not have guns or those who were enslaved and for free blacks. and you saw the coming through in the constitutional ratification convention where you get to virginia and virginia is like, i'm not really sure about this constitution thing and while virginia wasn't so sure about this constitution thing one of the key elements you had patrick henry and george mason saying you know, this militia that we need

because philando castile had a license carry weapon, that is why he was gunned down, and the national rifle association went virtually silent on this killing of a man sibley because he had a gun. so you had pundits asking, don't african-americans have second amendment rights? i went, that it's a great question. that is a question that i have not explored yet. so i went hunting and i went back to the 17th century. host: what did you find? prof. anderson: hoo! i found this incredible fear of the enslaved and of free blacks and the laws coming through to try to deal with this fear, to try to protect the white community from the enslaved, from free blacks. and a key element in that was disarmament, or was the banning of access to guns. so you saw that, laws coming out of virginia and south carolina, where thou shalt not have guns for those who were enslaved and for free blacks, and you saw this coming through in the constitutional ratification conventions, where you get to virginia, and virginia is like, i'm not sure about this constitution thing, and why virginia was not sure about this constitution thing

i think it was back in the 1990s that you had wayne lapierre of the national rifle association referringts as jack-booted thugs and raised the specter of black helicopters, and donald trump has been trying to delegitimize any institution that comes after him. it is interesting, watching them try to finesse all this, particularly with donald trump constantly changing his explanation, and so much of our politics now is just pretext. it doesn't matter what the facts are. it's constantly changing. all that matters is what side you are on. so, you know, whether it is lies about the election and, you know, we would ask in the reality we live in, you know, where's the evidence? where's the proof? it doesn't really matter, because this is what you have to believe, and it is more important to be supportive of your tribe or, in this case, the cult of personality leader down in mar-a-lago, eventually they will get around to coming up with some sort of a position that will enable them to continue to rationalize what they have rationalized so often in the past. for people who think that this is going

rifle. >> reporter: but not everyone agrees on the idea of guns in a school setting. fueling a heated debate. some groups like the national education association time there's a call to arm teachers, a distraction to focus on the real solutions which is common sense gun legislation, to ensure all students, educators, and families are safe in our schools. teachers were trained to teach, care for students, not to be caught in a gun battle in a school. >> reporter: there have been 37 -- 27 school shootings this year. the ongoing conversation around arming staff will continue. eva. >> and it's an ongoing conversation for parents as well. zachary kiesch, thank you so much. >>> coming up on "good morning america" -- the spacex crew planning for the first all-civilian spacewalk, talks about their challenging mission. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all