i'm here with phillip agnew, lisa green and jelani cobb.here's been some research, and one of the things you see is in cases of white people killing black people and using justifiable homicide as a defense, self-defense, you see much higher rates of not guilty verdicts. that is then exacerbated by stand your ground laws. so there's already, without stand your ground laws there's already a very significant gap as you see from the data we're putting on the screen there between what juries do when confronted by a white person killing a black person, claiming justifiable homicide and the reverse. and then that then is exacerbated by stand your ground. it seems like there's so much operating before you even get in the courtroom in a case like this. >> the law is bad, chris. and we shouldn't mince words. the numbers show it. we had representative matt gates on television this morning spouting statistics that had no cause and effect. the law is bad and it leads to death and leads to violence. so we have an opportunity here to remove this law, but

. >> another person changing america today is phillip agnew. >> there are few people like him.en able to take sort of activist methods, marching, and getting people involved, but doing it with a lot of youth and getting a lot of youth involved. so he's taking a little bit of the 60s style protest and updating it towards this new generation. you're finding a lot of young folks, who are very passionate about phillip agnew because he inspires them to get involved. he was one of the faces in the forefront during the trayvon martin protests. he's someone i think we're all going to be paying more attention to as the years go by. >> many folks are inspiring this next generation, reverend al sharpton is on there. he started preaching at the age of 4 years old. one of my favorites, the kid president. let's take a look. >> life is not a game, people. it's not a cereal either. well, it is a cereal. aren't we all on the same team? >> he is politically active and he has such a confidence. >> and so much wisdom. everybody can be boring, but you're good at that. you're going to see him for th