pam greer, i have to ask you this. how do we motivate -- young people i think are fired up because particularly the roe v. wade issue. the issue of abortion has gotten people to focus. what else would you say to people who say i don't know if my vote counts? >> they have a future. it's not the end of the world. tomorrow is going to come. it always has come. there's one thing that we can count on is nothing lasts forever, but we all move on. our life moves on and those people think of the future. look at all that they've created. we have cell phones. we never thought we'd have cell phones. we have cars that drive themselves. we never thought of that. we have innovation. these kids, they've been playing zoom and, you know, playing games and stuff. they're very creative. they've learned from us and they have to feel that they have a future. that's the dystopia, when you don't have hope. you're going to have depression. you're going to have an entire community of tribal dysphoria, discourse. we need to sit with them and sa

. >> the queen to me of the 1970s was pam greer and she was playing a black heroin.ins. and as a black girl, as i was at the time, seeing this larger-than-life beautiful woman coming out triumphant at the end was amazing. >> what i loved about pam greer is that she is bad ass, but she is sexy at the same time. >> she was really a unique presence at that time. guys interested in her as a sex symbol, people interested in her as a feminist symbol, people interested in her as a movie star. she was that present in the culture. >> oh, don't hit back. >> people in the black community embraced bruce lee primarily because he was not another, you know, sort of white guy. >> in 197 0 you went into a black person's basement, they might have posters up. posters were really big then. you might have malcolm x and you might have jim brown, but every black household had bruce lee. bruce lee was single handedly one of the reasons why kids all over the suburbs were trying to kick each other in the nuts. >> everybody wanted to be bruce lee but nobody wanted to study karate for as long a

. >> pam greer of hip-hop. >> little dicky. >> best star i ever played with. >> when you were young,- >> mm, the way it felt. mm! the way that -- felt. felt good to me. >> and now the best part of music is -- >> that it's actually accepted walks of riff. >> failure to you is? >> to not try. >> success is? >> effort. >> i know i'll be done when? >> when god calls me home. >> being a maverick means? >> doing it your way and your way only. >> snoop dogg, thank you for doing this. >> top dog. bang, bang. >> appreciate it. >> top dog, bang, bang, do it your way. that's just some of our new interview drops right now. go to moebz.com/mavericks or use the qr code on your screen like a menu and you can see the full 40-minute interview. got into a lot more including more time for politics. you can also find our other interviews with phoebe bridges, samantha bee and many more. go to msnbc.com/mavericks or search youtube. you can find it all. another legal update on the trump case in new york after this. on the trump case in new york after this ♪ here's something, ♪ ♪ here's something you're nev