you mentioned nina simone.r singing sinner man, which sounds appropriate. >> oh, yes, you know what i'm talking about, brother. >> one of my favorites. >> absolutely, absolutely. >> dr. west, always great. thank you so much. appreciate it. >> stay strong. >> all right, you, too. >>> breaking news on the investigation into the frum p inaugural committee. tonight, we're learning that flag prosecutors have issued subpoenas in that case. the latest just ahead. (coughing) need a change of scenery? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites and filters by cabin class, wi-fi and more. so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. kayak. search one and done. tailored recommendations, tax-efficient investing strategies, and a dedicated advisor to help you grow and protect your wealth. fidelity wealth management. you won't find relief here. congestion and pressure? go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray only relieves 6 symptoms, claritin-d relieves 8,

you mentioned nina simone. i'm thinking of her singing sinner man, which sounds appropriate.my favorites. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> dr. west, always great. thank you so much. appreciate it. >> stay strong. >> you too. breaking news in the investigation into the trump inaugural committee. federal investigators have issued subpoenas in that case. the latest just ahead. whei just put in the namey, of my parents and my grandparents. and as soon as i did that, literally it was like you're getting 7, 9, 10, 15 leaves that are just popping up all over the place. yeah, it was amazing. just with a little bit of information, you can take leaps and bounds. it's an awesome experience. to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪ >>> more breaking news tonight. federal prosecutors in new york have subpoenaed the trump inaugural committee for documents related to donors and

awaken in us nina simone's artistic truth telling.ken in us the refusal to cooperate with the forces of death. you have always known us. we have always known you. awaken us and keep us from falling asleep again. thank you for this food. nourish us that we might nourish one another and nourish this good and beautiful earth. amen. [applause] reverend, where did he go? he said he wanted me to pass the collection plate. [laughter] [applause] >> seriously, where did he go? he went to the back? we will have our ushers, the late organization, everybody walk around to make sure we treat reverend lamarr very well. but you know what? everybody paid some money to be here today, unless you had a hook up. [laughter] >> to enjoy this wonderful afternoon. and that money goes to two things, to do big things. one is, of course, to help out a greater cause. and the other one, which i see everyone already doing, is to eat. so lunch is now served. with that, i would like to give us a few notes that you need to know. don't forget the raffle tickets. volun

nina simone would have been 86 today. with all these icons who have, you know, actually done the work and actually have experienced hate crimes in their lives, you know, jussie smollett just made himself the 21st century poster child for a hoax. and for people to use this outlier as an implication to other real crimes that actually are happening today. we know the statistics, we know that hate crimes are growing, especially during the trump administration. and it's just really frustrating that this selecelebrity, who amplified the community at large, especially the black lgbtq community, to push this message and realize this is a lie has been an embarrassment to the black community, to the lgbtq community and to any victim of an actual hate crime. it's disgusting. >> i want to share what the chicago tribune's editor wrote. he fabricated a vicious assault, thus wasting police resources in a city that is struggling to contain gun violence and solve crimes. the police clearance rate for homicides and shootings in chicago is

awaken nina simone's artistic truth telling.forces of death. you have always known us. we have always known you. awaken us and keep us from falling asleep again. thank you for this food. nourish us that we might nourish one another and nourish this good and beautiful earth, amen. [ applause ] >> reverend lamar? he said he wanted me to pass the collection plate. wait. seriously, where did he go? he went to the back? so we'll have our ushers, steward board, the organization, everybody to walk around to make sure we treat reverend lamar very well. you know what, everybody paid some money to be here today or unless you had a hook up. to enjoy this wonderful afternoon. that money goes to two big things. one is, of course, to help out a greater cause and then the other one which i see everybody already doing is to eat. so lunch is now served and with that i would like to give just a few notes that you guys need to know. don't forget the raffle tickets, volunteers are walking around, remember one raffle ticket for $5, three raffle tick

other people be seen and heard in that space. ,ut for me, i am of that mind my favorite artist like nina simoneke, how could you not reflect the times in which you live? the truth is, i think people should be up to just make movies and make content and not have to be the spokesperson or the poster child for anyone saying. it just seems to be something i'm interested in. ifore i thought about acting, thought about politics. now i can display a politician. amy: tessa thompson here at sundance. of theli: and one directors and producers of the academy award dominated documentary "rpg." amy: congratulations on the academy award. you broke the news to route better ginsburg? >> yes. -- i wasces office tapped into her home where she was recovering from surgery from two cancers nodules being removed on her lung on the morning the oscar nominations were announced. the justice's office past us through to her home and we got to break the news to her. she was quite enthusiastic. it is hard -- not to be modest, but she thought it was imminently well-deserved. the better news than that for us personally was j

awaken in us nina simone's artistic truth telling, awaken in us refusal to cooperate with the forcesys known us, we have always known you, awaken us and keep us from falling asleep again. thank you for this food, nourish us that we might nourish one another and nourish this good and beautiful earth. all shae and amen. one is, of coa greater cause. and the othe >> dr. rev. william lamar , where did he go? he said he wanted me to pass the collection plate. seriously where did he go? he went to the back? we will have our ushers steward board, the labor organization and everyone is going to walk around and make sure that we treat dr. rev. william lamar very well. everybody paid some money to be here today unless you had a hook up to enjoy this wonderful afternoon. that money goes to two big things. one is of course to help out a greater cause and the other one which i see everyone already doing is to eat. lunches now served and with that i would like to give us just a few notes that you guys need to note. don't forget the raffle tickets, volunteers are walking around remember one raffle

or nina simone's birthplace in north carolina. and many more places. brent likes is also an assistant clinical professor at the university of maryland's graduate program in historic preservation. spencer crew is the clearance at j robinson professor of history at george mason university. his research interest in publication focus on african- american migration, slavery, and the underground railroad. he has been a leader in public history for several decades, serving formally as the president of the national underground railroad, freedom center in cincinnati ohio, and a little working as at the national museum of american history, smithsonian institution, for 20 years. he brought it in the innovative exhibits, and the creative exhibits, which have been important and memorable. the one that people probably remember best from field to factory. migration 19/5 teen to 1940. and, he also co-curated the exhibit, the american presidency , a glorious burden, which is one of the smithsonian's most popular exhibitions. he has also published books with the same na

[applause] places like the birthplace of nina simone in north carolina, or southside community arts where arts,icago and historic reservation practices being leveraged as a form of community revitalization and economic development. -- to acquire and create a center for female entrepreneurship for the new foundation that they created new voices. and john's home in new york, we are so happy to be working there. john composed his masterpiece in a bedroom in that space. realizericans do not alex cole train record her first four or five albums there. it provided an opportunity to create a greater recognition for aftermarket women in spirit -- civil rights. minef the goals create and dollar national program. we received 830 proposals. nearly $91 million. last year the festival in july, from losd 16 projects angeles to atlanta in new york and invested $1.1 million. places like a ladies club in los angeles. the wilson house in pittsburg and beyond. we closed our second year proposals and received 462 this year. nearly $30 million. this year, we will award nearly $2 million, hoping to invest in 20

simone is gone. >> it wasn't just you. nina turner. >> but what do you make of this? there were a lot of criticisms for his personal perceived tone deafness when it came to racial issues and, obviously, a lot of women who were harassed on his campaign. why is he doing this? >> one, i think it's very important the senator is saying this. he is not -- he is actively saying that, look, i hear you. i hear you. i hear the criticism. i understand it, and i am making a change. and i think he started with his campaign manager. his campaign manager will be the first muslim american to lead a presidential campaign. that is historic. this entire field -- >> in a major party. >> in a major party. but that's historic because this entire field of democrats, we've senior campaign managers, senior advisers who are women and people of color. a lot of firsts this cycle. the senator heard the criticism. he's trying to correct. he really wants to be president. obviously, he's running for president again. was he running as -- just to get his ideas out there? no, i think he really would li