>> poply, i can hear you. i assume you can hear me. >> i can hear you.nderstand you are in baton rouge. first -- yes, i can hear you. can you hear me senator? >> yes, ma'am. >> okay. senator, i understand you're in baton rouge at this hour. first, my sincere condolences and thoughts with that entire community right now. what an absolutely horrifying sunday morning for all of you. what can you tell us at this history? because we have reports from the police saying that, yes, one shooter is down, but they are looking for at least two others. is that how you understand it? >> that is what i understand as well. obviously -- first, let me just say, we our heart we ail grieve. we grieve for our community. right now, we particularly grieve for these families. with my head, i know what you're saying. we have to wait for the details. we have to make sure people are safe and we have to make sure that everybody that did this terrible crime are captured. so totally agree with you on that. i've spoken to people at the scene. the details i've heard are the same as you

greater visibility from the rise of black mayor the 1970s to display odd black would e wealth and poply consults to the presidency of barack obama. these adjustments promoted discourse as a cultural pathology and personal responsibility even further making it seem as though the systemic incarceration of entire groups reflected the natural order of things. political representation and the fact that some black americans have amassed substantial wealth and capital do not mean that historical racism and inequal has ended, which i'm sure is not news to many of you who are in this room today. african-americans grew more affluent after 1965 by the end of the 20th under the net ates of highest fifth of american black olds were 7,404 decide. $448 above that of the lowest fifth of white american household. the black middle class has always been in social services where mobility is tied to the extent of state spending on domestic programs. in celebrating the racial inclusion championed by african-american activists and allies in classrooms across the nations nor black history month every year, the