. >> alan mcclure the owner of patric chocolate became one of kaldi's partners after going to a coffee tasting. he suggested doing some co-branding of their own. >> i thought what if i did a white chocolate and put coffee in it. it was like a cappuccino bar. >> the result was two cappuccino bars. we began working on a mocha which is a dark chocolate bar with dark chocolate. >> patric's is newer and different. like shafly's, it collaborates. >> it has a strong presence and whatever the other product is. >> when we sell them to our customers we mention kaldis but it's a patric product. >> in addition to the patric mocha that is sold exclusively at kaldi's, it's done wonders to get the profile out. >> get the chocolate into the stores and have the customers taste it and become repeat customers. >> when it comes to financing, the models are relatively straightforward. >> the investment from both parties has never been a leading part of the discussion. it's usually come pretty late in the game where we both knew we were going to contribute in some form or fashion. >> here's how it works wit

in today's story we focus on prata patrice lee. grew up in a turf urban area of baltimore.ston college she uses her inner city experience to address what she calls a broken criminal justice system. >> we have a great opportunity to talk to communities of the color who are disproportionately affected by the broken criminal justice. i but so far we've ignored this issue and we can't ignore it anymore. >> patrice says it is time to find a solution to the long-standing problem that stems from the war on drugs. >> policies we came up with the in the eighties to deal with the war on drugs is failing us and creating an even worse system and we've got to do something. unfortunately what we have now is blacks are the disproportionately effected. of the 2.3 million people incarcerated at least one million of them are communities of color. that is what we have as a result of these policies that were well intentioned but had unintended effects. >> lee is the founder of generation of opportunity, a non profit that helps young millennial find constructive and productive ways to use their

including i hooked up with patrice wilson. he is an l.a.f you like a rich mother with a teenage daughter he writes a song unrecorded video. so you tell what your likes and dislikes are and patrice a few thousand dollars were recorded video for you. one of the songs went crazy viral. i have not heard it after that. rebecca black's friday he wrote this song about friday. i can't remember so i wrote to patrice and i said can you do one for me? what are your likes and dislikes and i talk about this and they said well on tuesday evenings i sometimes get to go to the cinema by myself. and it's nice. it's a couple of hours to myself going to the movies by myself and that is probably my favorite thing. so he came back with this song that went i'm getting older. my life is over. it's not that bad. so that one went super viral. i honestly don't remember what i did in israel and i don't remember getting any criticism for it read. >> host: your level of fame in great britain as opposed to here, you walk down the street in great britain without being re

including i hooked up with patrice wilson. he is an l.a.you like a rich mother with a teenage daughter he writes a song unrecorded video. so you tell what your likes and dislikes are and patrice a few thousand dollars were recorded video for you. one of the songs went crazy viral. i have not heard it after that. rebecca black's friday he wrote this song about friday. i can't remember so i wrote to patrice and i said can you do one for me? what are your likes and dislikes and i talk about this and they said well on tuesday evenings i sometimes get to go to the cinema by myself. and it's nice. it's a couple of hours to myself going to the movies by myself and that is probably my favorite thing. so he came back with this song that went i'm getting older. my life is over. it's not that bad. so that one went super viral. i honestly don't remember what i did in israel and i don't remember getting any criticism for it read. >> host: your level of fame in great britain as opposed to here, you walk down the street in great britain without being reco

this is patrice. >> a grandmother and great grandmother wants only one thing this mother's day. >> i want my child. i want to be united with my baby that i missed almost 51 years. >> on june 24th, 1964, just before this picture was taken 16-year-old stewart poor and unwed, said she went to the former homer g. lewis hospital and gave birth to a girl she named janine. >> i saw her move, she cried they held her up at the end of the bed, at the end of me so i could see her. >> reporter: but minutes later she said hospital staff delivered devastating news. she said, your baby's dead. my baby's not dead. i felt in my heart that she was not dead. then when someone i think it was a nurse she said you was too young to have a baby anyway, you know, and that your parents it's just another mouth for them to have to feed. >> reporter: stewart's story is similar to that of zela jackson-price who recently reunited with her daughter via skype, 50 years after she gave birth at homer g. price. >> it came back 99.997. gloir, i said that's my baby. >> reporter: price's story has stunned and rivetted st.

i hooked up with patrice wilson. and l a producer.rich mother with a teenage daughter, i will record a video for you and right in and tell petrie's wilson what your likes and dislikes are and recall the video for you. and it went viral. and it was like -- friday. the others talk about friday mike friday was going to -- so i wrote to patrice about a silly thing, to one from the edge he said what do you like or dislike? i had thought about this. on tuesday evenings i sometimes get to go to the cinema by myself. it is a couple hours to myself. i go to the movies by myself. that is probably my favorite thing. a i gave that response i am getting older ♪ my life is over ♪ so that one went -- i honestly don't remember -- i don't remember -- >> host: your level of fame in great britain, can you walk down the street in great britain? >> guest: i get recognized but you have it perfect, enough's thing this but not so much. you can do anything you want. i can talks in london or glasgow or the next thousand people. >> host: on your book tour? >> g

that's what jill and bobbie do and patrice. not hoda. >> all right. what's this right here? this launched a few weeks ago. >> amazing. >> instead of your bag getting soaked when it rains you put this over your handbag the velcro fits around any strap and good to go. >> a couple seconds. >> we have an iphone case right here. the band is on the back hold your ear buds lipstick cash. >> cards. >> genius. >> and lastly. >> is that a coat? >> it's a nice jacket right here. comes in almost a dozen colors. hood. >> what does that retail for. >> 40 bucks. >> awesome. >> thank you, patrice. >> hoda honors her mom for mother's day and cooks up a surprise make-over she's never going to get. >> get ready to shake your bon-bon with some of the best dancers in the country. not us, somebody else. ♪ ♪ we are family ♪ after brushing listerine® total care strengthens teeth, helps prevent cavities and restores tooth enamel. it's an easy way to give listerine® total care to the total family. listerine® total care. one bottle, six benefits. power to your mouth™. i know what you're thinking, but

the calls from no justice, no peace from the three incredible women who started black lives matter patrice, opal alicia, people in ferguson for hundreds and hundreds of days that have been protesting in new york million hoodies, 300 men, to be more black, who have been protesting because they know and we know the truth, as a white person in this country, there are black and brown young people leading this movement and we are allies at their side fighting for justice, because we know these issues are affecting their communities and not affecting our communities in the same way, so we see a situation today and see the attorney of maryland state attorney from maryland speak and press these charges against these six officers, it's just a beautiful feeling for the young folk who have been called thugs, people who are trying to create violence, so many young people around this country have been marching for months, almost a year now, and many for decades, you know for justice and we know this is not justice. this is just the beginning. this is just the charge and we've seen as reverend sharpton

names like alicia garza, patrice. they gave the movement a rally rallying cry when they said black lives matter. shar lean caruthers, using nonvlts direct action. philip agnew and the dream defender who is launched a protest against police violence organized against florida's stand your ground law after the shooting death of trayvon martin. all joined by people around the country whose names we may not know but whose work we can see. federal investigations into police departments in two city where is the movement focused its protests against police violence. increased transparency when police are conducting use of oh force investigations after a citizen has died at the hands of an officer. criminal charges brought against six officers involved in the death of oh freddie gray. an fbi director ak fojing tensions between law enforcement and the communities today police. all of the this in the wake of and in response to a movement that made it possible for us to see the names of lives lost without considering their claim