>> long as it's violence it's rap music, whatever. >> nwa was always too hot to hold. >> suge knight, who wasn't a real gangster, got into cahoots with dr. dre and said, dre, we should start our own record label, which became death row records. >> knight, 6'3", 330-pound former bodyguard has become one of the most feared men in the music business. >> you got dr. dre, who probably makes beats better than everybody. this guy delivers a hit. >> dre put out his first solo album, "the chronic." not only do you get dre but then you also get snoop dogg. ♪ one, two, three and to the four ♪ ♪ snoop doggy dog and dr. dre is at the door ♪ >> ooh, boy. snoop doggy dog and dr. dre at the door. it's crazy. they knocked the door down, baby. ♪ g thing baby ♪ we're crazy >> 70% of rap music, including gangsta rap, was purchased by whites. >> growing up in st. paul, minnesota, my friends and i thought compton and south central must be the coolest places in the world based on this music. >> other music is more like a fairytale story. where now we can hear somebody else's history basicall

platinum records. >> nwa at that point is the biggest hip-hop band there is. >> first time i heard nwa hip-hop, you're not going to come in as the new kid and decide this is the thing like the east coast is the home of hip-hop and we're always going to have a say where hip-hop goes. ♪ mad thinking about stomping ♪ i'm from the south bronx ♪ [ bleep ] compton >> you going to continue making a lot of money off this? >> long as it's violence it's going to be rap music, gangsta rap music, whatever. >> nwa was always too hot to hold. it had to splinter. and the first person who walks away is ice cube. ♪ tried to kill me >> same reason ice cube left the group is the reason i left. you know, tired of making other people money. it's my turn. ♪ tonight's the night i get in some -- ♪ ♪ deep cover on the incognito tip ♪ >> suge knight, who wasn't a real gangster, got into cahoots with dr. dre and said, dre, we should start our own record label, which became death row records. >> knight, 6'3", 330-pound former bodyguard has become one of the most feared men in the music business. >> you got dr. dr

area. >> nwa gave us the gritty, grimy gang-banging streets of compton. about your big day. but nothing says "we got married" like a 12 ounce piece of scrap metal. yo! we got married! honk if you like joint assets. now you're so busy soaking up all this attention, you don't see the car in front of you. and if i can crash your "perfect day", imagine what i can do to the rest of 'em. so get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem. like me. does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go on line today. ♪ i want my mtv >>> you can talk about videos, but in the '80s the actual sound of what popular music was and what was a

out of that mix emerged west coast gangsta rap and one of the most influential groups of all time, nwa the trauma of that era lives on. yeah, i grew up around here. this was my childhood home. born and raised right here in this house. i had a history of taking things that wasn't mine. if i saw it and liked it, i would take it. i would protect him by any means necessary. i would protect him the same way. even if it means hurting someone else? pretty much. i mean, ultimately, if i had to hurt someone to keep him from being hurt, ultimately that would be my choice. compton's notorious street gangs, the cripps, the bloods and the pirus, were formed in the late 1960s. their clothes, their tattoos and even theirjewellery all marked which gang they belong to. wearing the wrong coloured shirt would have and still could get you killed. there'd be all different types of shootings happening on this street. willjoined the cripps when he was just nine years old. i went through this ally, i was going to the store to get some kool—aid and i saw the guy pass me and he looked at me and next thing i hea

you know, i come from public enemy, nwa.verybody that i am associated with is more or less an antagonist. i made the image and 300,000 posters that were all given away. >> all on your own dime? >> yeah. it was like, what are you doing? that guy is going to be out of the running shortly any way. >> you can watch the premiere of "story of cool" right here on msnbc tonight at 9:00. >>> co bill. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1, 1810 -- [ ding ] -frédéric chopin. -collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahms' "lullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron. in the movies, a lot of times, i tend to play the tough guy. but i wasn't tough enough to quit on my own. not until i tried chantix. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. it reduced my urge to smoke to the point that i cou

you know, i come from public enemy, nwa, you know, everybody that i am associated with is more or lessantagonist. i made the image and eventually made half a million stickers and 300,000 posters that were all given away. >> all on your own dime. >> yeah. yeah. it was sort of like what are you doing? that guy's going to be out of the running shortly, anyway, why bother? i did it really because i believed in it. >> that pope poster was in many ways trying to speak for a generation. a generation that had eight years of bush, eight years of war. barack obama became in ways a symbol and the poster helped solidify that. >> listening to obama speak, i felt this is a guy who cares deeply about the wellbeing of the average person in the nation. he's as much a patriot as anyone could be. so to portray him in a deracialized way and a patriotic way, my hope was that it would connect with my audience, but also maybe spill over to a broader audience, but it just did that way beyond what i could have imagined. >> you filled the dam up with all that creativity, all that amazing art, and then you just

why do browns burned and destroy what they clearly see as u nwa nted destroy what they clearly see asthey want to hit it and if they see people wearing things that they do not necessarily want them to wear, they need to protect them. i think there are huge issues with destroying things, but from a brand perspective, i can see why they do it. is this about them not wanting the wrong people to where it? fashion clothing is a hierarchy, rich people where rich clothes, but people of a certain demographic where high street clothes and i get it that the high end need to keep their clientele. burberry is in the spotlight, but how common is it? everyone does it. if i am honest, it is not just burberry everyone does it. if i am honest, it is notjust burberry who does it.“ it confined to luxury brands? not at all. i have worked with high street brands, i worked all. i have worked with high street brands, iworked in all. i have worked with high street brands, i worked in retail at university and there are plenty of brands who would do it at the end of sales. some would say produce fewer clothes

sexual comments, u nwa nted the sport for now.tish industry. that is according to a new report by mps. the parliamentary women and equality ‘s committee has published a five—point plan to deal with the problem. after a six—month inquiry which found that employers and regulators were ignoring their responsibilities. joining us from our westminster studio is conservative mp maria miller, the women and equality ‘s committee chair. thank you forjoining us.. a pretty shocking assessment of the workplace. how surprised we deal by the of harassment? i think we were very surprised to see how widespread harassment is, not just very surprised to see how widespread harassment is, notjust amongst women but amongst men as well. and also surprised at how little was being done by employers in this area. this is why we wanted this inquiry report this is why we are making very practical recommendations about how we can turn the metoo campaign which became so well known towards the back end last year into real change for women in the workplace. wha

technologies which paradoxically we worry about in terms of, you know, potentially paving the way to u nwass time face—to—face, the opportunities for those sexual encounters are minimised and you know, social media provides a platform to engage with friends at home and socialising outside of the houseis home and socialising outside of the house is perhaps less of a thing now for this generation. we are grateful to you beliz, for coming in to talk on behalf of a generation of teenagers, what are your experiences? i agree, my generation are more focused on education and our careers are more focused on education and ourcareers in the are more focused on education and our careers in the future. and the sexual relationship education thing, teachers have explained a lot and we have had a lot of lessons and insight to the whole sexual activities and things like that. our social time, we have a lot less social time, we have a lot less social time. i am social time, we have a lot less socialtime. i am sorry social time, we have a lot less social time. i am sorry ladies i have this stop you because