there are still a lot of racial divides. there's still a lot of racial tension. we do see this at trump rallies. down in the south it's often times and they try to avoid this and get people out. at that new orleans rally, there was a fellow in a confederate flag t-shirt. the signs that come out to these rallies are very antagonistic toward islam, toward muslim. they are antagonistic toward hillary clinton. donald trump likes to say

racial degeneration. however, for a series of reasons, that time receded, and the end of that time was national mobilization during the 1930s and especially during the 1940s, as those people who had been considered alien races naturalized or their american born children became americans and voted. so politics was absolutely crucial to getting from this roiling mess of anger and the will to get rid of these people to another era in which we have the nation united against the threat of nazism. so politics is very much involved in what's going on, and as new people become citizens, vote, get rich, spend, our view of our population can shift. and i have seen this from, say, the 1970s and 1980s to now, i saw a big change in the visual image of the american population, and i would date it to the second half of the 1990s. when i grew up, all the pictures in public life were white, and most of them were male, so i saw a difference from an idea of the american as white male to a more multicultural america in which

lincoln sometimes used racial slur words. his expressed opposition to interracial marriage and disparaging comments about people of mixed race are evidence of disrespect. in his debates with douglas, he said he agreed with douglas in being horrified by the thought of interracial marriage. lincoln said, and i quote, "judge douglas is horrified at the thought of the mixing of the blood of the white and black races. a thousand times agreed." presumably, he purportedly spoke and for himself as well as nearly all white people when he said, "there is a natural discussed in the minds of nearly all white people to the idea of an indiscriminate amalgamation of the white and black races." there is evidence to think that he expressed a version may have been insincere. in 1859, he asked lincoln why he favored the illinois law for banning interracial marriage. according to locke, lincoln said, "the law means nothing. i shall never marry a negress but i have no objection to anyone else doing so." if a white man wants to marry a negro woman

>> you're talking about much broader racial issues. is that because of a moment in time that-- that we're in? is something happening now where there's a chance for this conversation? >> you know, actually, not for me. i think for me, it's in recognizing that we can only get so far in the legal courts, in the courts, in the legal system. we've got to change-- >> that's a symptom of the bigger problem? >> that's exactly right. we've got to change the broader environment. we've got to actually create some movement in these spaces. so i go into courts. and i say, you know, "this county under represents people of color. you don't let black people serve on juries." i go into courts and say, "there are no people of color in the prosecutorial role or in the judge role or--" you know, and there's this indifference to that. yet, when i start talking about this history and you put it in an historical context, everything changes >> you draw an incredible parallel there to the american south being as bad as isis, which is incredibly provocative to

lincoln sometimes used racial slur words. opposition to interracial marriage and disparaging comments about arele of mixed race evidence of disrespect. in his debates with douglas, he said he agreed with douglas in being horrified by the thought of interracial marriage. lincoln said, and i quote, "judge douglas is horrified at the thought of the mixing of the blood of the white and black races. agreed."d times presumably, he purportedly spoke for himself as well as nearly all white people when he said, "there is a natural discussed in the minds of nearly all white people to the idea of an indiscriminate amalgamation of the white and black races." there is evidence to think that he expressed a version -- his expressed diversion -- a version may have been insincere. , he asked lincoln why he favor the illinois law for banning interracial marriage. according to locke, lincoln said, "the law means nothing. i shall never marry a negress but i have no objection to anyone else doing so." if a a -- man wants to marry some of lincoln'

it seems to me he is still advocating unjust racial discrimination there. no idea that uneducated whites or whites who had served in the war should be denied the right to vote. >> that is an important point. and -- >> [inaudible] >> as was pointed out this douglas when frederick gave his speech in 1865, where he said he heard lincoln call he limited black support, was so disappointed because it was so limited. that is an important speech because as it was pointed out this morning, douglas said lincoln learned his statesmanship in the school of rail splitting. you take a mall, a big hammer, and drive home the thick and of the wedge. we should have known what lincoln was doing was inserting a thin and -- inserting the thin end of the wedge. >> i think there is a bit of speculation. he would havet done had he lived longer? i don't think that is quite as clear. i think to some extent we have we say about this we have to hedge with some degree of uncertainty. it is quite possible or likely he would have done so. >> i am puzzled still and concerned that even now

the problem is when racial crises begin to occur and flair along the trajectory of racial hostility he was slow to the uptake, not really engaged with the issue, wanting and preferring to allow it to slide on the one hand, and when he did address the issue of race occasionally he would chide versus the structural inequities that could be addressed. that presented a problematic situation for him racially. as i argue in the book, his strategy of strategic inadvertence, making explicit his criticisms of black people, that difference in contrast showed us his thinking in the difficulties he confronted. >> host: you are touching on so much. >> guest: well, the president had these fantasies. why wouldn't be. he has a fantasy. i wish i could say what i really believe. you know, i am sure all presidents two. you can imagine the tensions of living in the skin them barack obama are even more heavy and weighty. so he fantasized about going forward. warren beatty that that movie out. he was depressed. wanted to give family the money. she had a 2nd lease on life. telling the truth of seaside. i arg

he said you have to hug your racial capital. he said if you spend it too much, then the people don't take you seriously. if you are too cheap or sparse you are not effective. he thought that barack obama struck the right kind of balance. i tried to push him on that because i disagreed. i said i don't think he did too well. he might have thrown the children in there as well. he refused to use it in ways i think he might have done so earlier. but the bottom line is that eric holder defends his guy and says that he is creating an atmosphere and setting a pattern and establishing a template that will significant positive results on american culture. and eric holder, as i talk about him, was a rather remarkable figure. he was able to speak to the interest of african-american people as a black man who was attorney general and at the same time took care of his broader duties to the larger american public. last june, end of june 2015, the week of the 22nd, was an amazing week in this nation. >> host: we had the monday where presidential

it also has a racial presence and that is one of the take-home points of this book. it's not only be careful what you wish for, but the distinction, the differences between homophobia and racism, the difference between marriage equality today and marriage equality in the 19th century for newly freed people point out something about the racial endowment that today's marriage equality movement has enjoyed. and the ways in which marriage has been an enormously successful method by which to rebrand homosexuality as i say in "wedlocked" to take the sex out of sexuality. and to redeem the people in particularly certain gay couples who are able to be respectable and seemed entitled, makeup possible claim to entitlement to the blessings of marriage. in doing so, they contrast themselves to those who are deserving of exile from the institution of marriage, who were deserving of social judgment and social stigma and almost always people of color in this country and if so this just position helps us understand, i think, how unfortunately some of what we have one in the marriage

it seems to me he is still advocating unjust racial discrimination there. no idea that uneducated whites or whites who had served in the war should be denied the right to vote. >> that is an important point. and -- >> [inaudible] >> as was pointed out this douglas when frederick gave his speech in 1865, where he said he heard lincoln call he limited black support, was so disappointed because it was so limited. that is an important speech because as it was pointed out this morning, douglas said lincoln learned his statesmanship in the school of rail splitting. you take a mall, a big hammer, and drive home the thick and of the wedge. we should have known what lincoln was doing was inserting a thin and -- inserting the thin end of the wedge. >> i think there is a bit of speculation. he would havet done had he lived longer? i don't think that is quite as clear. i think to some extent we have we say about this we have to hedge with some degree of uncertainty. it is quite possible or likely he would have done so. >> i am puzzled still and concerned that even now

has when the crisis begins to occur of racial of hostility he wasn't engaged with dash issue to allow it to a slide of the one hand and when he did address that issue occasionally to tried black america with their feelings without structural inequities and should be addressed. in then to argue in the book with the criticisms of the of black people to do with white americans and that contrast to think about those difficulties the he tried to address. >> host: that is interesting. one of my favorite movies. >> the president according to one of his aides why would he? with that fishbowl? and the fantasy to say but i really believe. i'm sure everybody has fantasized about that. but i am sure all presidents do you can imagine that tension to be more heavy as the first black chief executive officer in the first president of united states of america. so we know that warren beatty and director in the senator who had arranged his own death and halley barry was a love interest. he got a second lease on life to speak in rap templates and with direct with black people in politically incorrect wit

we can see episodes of racial terrorism in the south, i think. terrorism is a kind of really fraught and -- word, i think, to be used in the political -- in the contemporary context, but i don't think it's a stretch to talk about terrorism -- racial terrorism under jim crow, especially when we remember the bombing of the 16th street baptist church in 1968. right? and the large amount of dynamite that was placed in that church and detonated with the express purpose of killing and intimidating african americans, for a particular political end which was to kind of undermine and subvert, the growing momentum of the african american civil rights movement at the time. there were numerous incidents of white mob violence in the jim crow south. where white demonstrators descended on african americans -- if anybody is familiar with the stories of the freedom riders, right? when they pulled into those stations in aniston, in montgomery, that with the kind of tacit support of the police, whites descended on the buses, on the station, and beat -- mercilessly

at the time, racial divisions in the u.s. were stark and many parts of the world remained colonized. some scientists and anthropologists classified people in racial groups based on biological traits, like how a person looked. some groups were considered more advanced than others. >> so they started coming up with these categories-- primitive, barbaric-- and the only ones who could be considered civilized were the europeans. >> reporter: wali says today the theories are considered "scientific racism." but the thinking influenced hoffman's work. for example, a chiseled body builder from brooklyn-- depicted almost like a greek god-- was chosen to portray the "nordic" type. >> classic features of what the stereotype of a northern european would be. >> reporter: on the other hand, sculptures of the san people of southern africa's kalahari desert showed a mother crouched on the ground and a father with a bow and arrow. >> they were considered among the most primitive of the primitive because at the time they were still a people who

but this policy in question still involved unjust racial s discrimination. lincoln wanted uneducated white men to be able to vote. we might take this as racism, but i think at this time it was right for lincoln to be cautious, to move slowly, and not push for the radical change of giving full rights to all blacks. had he done so, he would have risked ratification of the 13th amendment. even if we grant this, we could ask would lincoln have done enough to protect the rights and interests of african-americans if he'd lived longer and had overseen reconstruction. would lincoln have supported anything like the 14th and 15th amendments to the u.s. constituti constitution? the answer is we simply don't know. thus what we say about his racism and his treatment of black people needs to be hedged in light of this uncertainty. here, i think we need to distinguish sharply between our judgments about the justice and wisdom of his policies and what we think they reveal about his character. the policies in question were motivated by lincoln's caution and his understanding

progress and then on the other hand, kind of racial violence and they continue to brutality.and i think as a student come especially students of color, we are also dealing with attention and the congress owes kind of in the middle as both products of racial progress. unocal i would not be able to go to school like yale if we were 50 or so years ago. but also seen people that both look like us and look like a families and we share a kinship with, just editing indiscriminately brutalize before our very eyes sometimes. and so i think it's that sort of attention that a lot of the student activists are spreading out the acting is also to say holding a university that we love accountable for kind of the values that it espouses in its mission statement come in its brochures, and kind of why we came to yale. became to yale for opportunity also because we thought it would be this conclusion but we thought they would be a prioritization of students of color and a faculty of color. and so we are actually trying to hold a scuba accountable for kind of the things they say that they're goi

users are not required to check a white racial preference. nor are they kicked off for not being white. even though the name would but in the over $1 billion industry, being very specific is becoming the norm. nowadays sites are going the extra mile, allowing users to filter data options according to religion, height, body size, and race. >> united in faith and purpose. >> reporter: sites like christian mingle, our time for older daters, and -- >> blackpeoplemeet.com. >> reporter: these ads is how the idea came to him. what do you think people would be surprised to know about you, someone who's created a site called wherewhitepeoplemeet? >> my best friend dprog up was hispanic. i dated a black girl for while. we lived together a few months. this is when i was younger. i've got a lot of great black friends. so i think it does surprise people. i think a lot of people, when we first started the site, figured it was going to be some sort of >> forum for white spremmists. >> are you saying it's taken someone with a reputation for someone being ope

what is your racial blind spot? >> i have no prejudice against anyone and i pass. >> all right. >> no, i'll tell you the truth. you know, when i first moved out of the south, i had no experience with anybody except for black protestants and white protestants. when i got to law school on the east coast, i had never met a jewish person. i had never met, in any serious way, an asian person. so i was surprised -- i had a friend, and i was say, gee, i would love to meet a jewish person, the person said, i am jewish. i didn't even know what a jewish person looked like. so that gives you a sense how we don't have a diverse country. we live in you believe bes tbub. and if you don't have a chance to live in close proximity with people, you can give offense and have no idea. >> the director of the fbi quoted avenue q saying, everybody's a little bit racist, and the song goes, wouldn't we be better off if we just admit it and talk about it, as david said, maybe i have a racial blind spot. what that's really talking about is th

sometimes we automatically assume that economic change also means racial change. both for a neighborhood on the way up or on the way down. but you can go to a lot of neighborhoods around the country especially now where there's economic change under way with no visible racial change. yet, the expectations, the aspirations of the people arriving are very different from those ideas about what the place is and how life is defined there from the people who are already in place. and it provides a big challenge for ngos and for government. do you allow this to go on organically? do you allow it simply to proceed and see what prevails? or is government a necessary actor in the drama to assure a certain insistence on equity and insistence on social justice? the needs and desires of the long-term residents have to be understood and heard as well as the needs and desires of the people who are forcing the demographic change, who are changing the numbers and making us look at this place. and i have a great panel to do this with. and i'll go from right to left. that's a specia

more racial justice. [applause] more of us has not meant more justice for us. what do i mean by that? for example, we have had since the 1970's a black mayor. that coincided exactly and specifically with the most intense periods of white flight, with the pulling out of the city of our manufacturing and economic base. the city became a shell of itself. who was to blame was our black mayors. it was not their fault. industryt them moving on driving the federal redevelopment policies or creating the freeway through a black neighborhood. those decisions were not there is to make in actuality. of -- city majority council of folks of color. ,e have asian american, latino representation and very strong black leadership in oakland. is -- this is the exact opposite of this kind of post-racial society that people talk about. we are in a highly racialized society and that continues to remain true for many of our communities. fact is that we have to continue to talk about these demographic shifts within the systemic c

that's what civil rights activists say it will take to eliminate racial profiling. steve: this call for reform comes one day after the release of a study showing african-american men are more likely than white men to be stopped by durham police. ed crump live at city hall weather group presented its case today. ed: as you both know the study comes at a time when drum is looking for a new police chief. activists say that for -- that search for a chief should be a starting point for change. activists representing several civil rights organizations say the study on the police department done by the research triangle institute was no surprise. included a lot of statistics but possibly the most eye-opening is that blacks are 20% more likely to be pulled over than whites during daylight hours when activist say their skin color is easily observed. >> turns out that the people of durham could do math after all. turns out that we weren't hallucinating. about racial profiling. reporter: mark anthony middleton did know some good news. the racial profiling appears to have decli

efforts that mostly started with this 2013 document pointing out police racial bias and recommending policy changes. >> at that time, the community came together to speak out about racial disparities and the way that the durham police department conducted its traffic enforcement and drug enforcement practices. >> the group specifically used disparities at terrific stops as examples of racial bias in law enforcement. at the time, the now retired police chief jose lopez says there was no more racial bias in his department than any other organization. the group feels the new study proves them right. >> for the high enforcement abatement team is odds that a higher in die light than this darkness. >> reporter: research ares used the veil of darkness approach which assumes officers are less able to see a driver's race after dark. the report assumes that black males are more likely to be pulled over. police say they are thousand making changes. >> we've redirected some of the heat team's focus. >> reporter: the study also found a significant improvement in disproportionate traffic stops sta

. >> inmates find themselves in racial conflict. >> he and two white offenders were involved with assaulting a black offender. >> anything can pop off from this situation, you know? you've got haters everywhere you go. >> but some seek conflict elsewhere. >> child molesters are the crap on the bottom of my boot if i were out tending stalls. >> all of a sudden, they were kicking and kneeing and punching, and pretty brutally at that. >> he and his cellmate had 22 shanks hidden in their light fixture. >> i try to make mine at least 10 inches long, so i have plenty of room and plenty of blade. >> and we turned the cameras over to the inmates so they can record their personal thoughts in private. >> if you ain't strong, man, you're going to crumble. >>> nobody want to die in jail, with their blood and their guts all around their cell. but now i'm in the state, locking in that tin, waking up at eight, not taking to the weight. if i cannot appeal, i'm going to bring it to these pigs. grab an ice pick and bring it to these rigs. leave a scar from their belly to their jig. some may not make it home,

talking about racial blind spots. question from don lemon. here is what bernie sanders had to say in response. take a listen. >> i was with some young people in the black lives matter movement. young lady comes up to me and she says you don't understand what police do in certain black communities. you don't understand the degree to which we are terrorized. when you're white, you don't know what it's like to be living in a ghetto. you don't know what it's like to be poor. you don't know what it's like to be hassled when you walk down the street or you get dragged out of a car. >> he's taking a little bit of flak for that for the use of the word ghetto. the more interesting sentence is you don't know what it's like to be poor. when you're white you don't know what it's like to be poor. that seems to be the conflation and race and clash for being unable to think of those categories differently. what do you think? >> what i saw was two candidates try to answer one question. one candidate dodged the question. hillary clinton didn't try. she displa

he also was an advocate of -- >> there is too much overwhelming racial hatred. too many disk -- too many disaffected former confederates. the government did do something. there are the ku klux klan hearings. oft is a really rich source those hearings, where you can get the testimony of those who were terrorized by the clan. i'm not sure how much more effective, short of increasing military presence in the south, which i'm not sure lincoln wanted. i'm just not sure how much could have been done to effectively control it. another timely topic. given the voted to black men, think of the level of disenfranchisement. those were incredibly effective, as well. for me it comes back to the question, that transition from slavery to freedom, and engaging the battle and be willing to make the commitment to make sure that freedom for former slaves had real substance and meaning. that gets to a question i would like to have. had it lived and guided the country through reconstruction, when we have a lincoln memorial? >> you are raising the question, to what extent has the assa

there was also racial prejudice. from the very beginning, when immigrants started coming asia, they were denied naturalized american citizenship. immigrants coming from anywhere in the world could ultimately look forward to become naturalized americans accept immigrants from asia. there was that racial discriminatory background as well. used to denyas land rights to asian immigrants. from asia, naturally [laughter] were denied the right to buy land but there was no language to that effect in the law. all it said was aliens ineligible to citizenship were denied landownership in california. that was first passed in california and then later by oregon and washington state. subterfuge had to be used by asian immigrants. my grandfather was a wily guy. he developed land that was wasteland into a productive farmland in the sacramento delta area. he wanted to own it but he couldn't because of that aliens land law. he bought it in the name of his , because son, my uncle he was a native born american. used his young son who ow

that's not a racial blind spot, that's (bleep) cataracts.applause) so please, from now on, please address all racial questions in this election to this guy. otherwise, he's just going to keep focusing on meaningless crap like this. >> he hit my hands. nobody has ever hit my hands. i've never heard of this. look at those hands. are they small hands? and he referred to my hands -- if they're small, something else must be small. i guarantee you, there's no problem. i guarantee. >> larry: now he's making dick jokes, you guys. dick jokes. our future president -- yeah, future president, i said it, start tasting that throw-up in your mouth right now -- is talking about how big his dick is in a nationally televised presidential debate. sure, ike grabbed his balls during his farewell address, but he never referenced it! it's called class. you know what? the more i think about trump's dick joke, the more i pisses me off. let me make one thing loud and clear -- making dick jokes is my job! a politician's job is to make policies. a comedian's job is to

there's real need, concern, frustration in america along the lines of racial, even racial brutality just to be blank, blunt about it. >> yeah. >> do you see a differences in terms of the response on the historically black college campus or the historically white college campus? >> i think the question of inclusion, i mean, so around race it's different, right, because there are significantly less white people at hbcus. around issues of inclusion, around homophobia, transgender, those issues are real. >> at both campuses. >> at both campuses. the ones i've seep sort of protests, it's around the latter, hbcus more so because the number of white students is dramatically lower or hbcu students taking the protests to the larger community, right, like a rally inclusion. you think about the students shut down hillary in atlanta, that was hbcu. it was a consortium of hbcu activists, right, sort of pushing the larger system and structure to do right by black people. >> okay. we have another question. >> eduardo and phoebe, your institution are among the best in graduating low-income young people

, and the crowd was racially mixed. nobody was saying racial end they wants or anything like that, and how can we get around the media false narrative? >> guest: that's a great question, and that's why -- well, that's why i wrote "con job," to break through the stereotype that somehow because black people were born with a certain skin color, we are relegated to the democrat box. if you go back in history, you know, way before 964 when -- 1964 when the democrat party won, started owning the black vote lock, stock and barrel because lyndon b. johnson actually signed the civil rights act into law and martialed it through really for political expediency, before that you had republicans actually championing all the things that now the democrat party is giving lip service to and says that it's the champions of. but i think more importantly it's people like you and me speaking out and saying -- you just told me you were at the trump rally. you didn't have people calling each other incendiary names. o and i do not believe that

like al sharpton and cornel west are getting rich off of calling everything racism, jumping into racial division incidents in the united states and profiting on it. jesse jackson is another one. that to me is not being a champion or ending discrimination. that's it champion for making money. >> host: you say it's something that the democratic p already is using. >> guest: right now you seesi them narrative playing out on the democratic side. we have hillary clinton and bernie sanders which are the democratic front-runners the only one vying for the democratic nod nation in this presidential election and they are pandering to black livesac matter. s we saw lester were bernie sanders was at an event. he didn't give appropriate lip service to black lives matter and he was heckled off the stage. i i'm a black worse and i find that offensive that i want to hear from canada's policies to make all lives better so rightht now you have this race going ona the democrat side were candidates can get so-called black endorsements.g with meeting with al sharpton. i don't know about you john but i'm a

el caso de un deportado que ha sido vÍctima de discriminaciÓn racial. todos a hacer sentadillas. [nancy] ¡vamos! [nancy] esto puede demorar. [banker] aquí está su tarjeta. [leo] ¡gracias! [vo] reemplazo de tarjeta de débito al instante. seguridad y conveniencia, juntas. [dave] ¡oh, qué rápido! [vo] wells fargo. juntos llegaremos lejos. en mexico una jorge:una menor apareciÓ muerta dentro de una maleta en mÉxico hace mucho tiempo. pedro recorriÓ la ciudad de mÉxico investigando este misterio. pedro: la llaman angela pero se desconoce su verdadero nombre. no se sabe si tiene familia o quiÉn le arrebatÓ la vida. >> una niÑa en esta circunstancia, no hay nadie quien la reclame? pedro: angela fue encontrada sin vida adentro de una maleta en una colonia el 23 de marzo del aÑo pasado. >> despuÉs de haberle preguntado a todas las procuradurÍas del país si habÍa alguna denuncia de una niÑa y todas las respuestas que racimo fueron negativas. pedro: en esta jardinera un hombre vino el depositÓ una maleta y se fue. se ha convertido en un verdadero misterio. >> se d

. >> the department of justice may launch an investigation after a death related to racial profiling. fair in hillsboro county. representative alan grayson asked the doj to look into possible racial profiling here. >> the latest from our tampa newsroom. >> when andrew joseph shouts, it is often about one thing. the death of his 14-year-old son andrew joseph the third. >> it has been two years and 10 months since my son has died. >> he and his wife feel that as loud as they yell. their voices keep falling on death ears. >> he was killed which a car while trying to crowd i-4. more than 100 teens stampede during student yebt day. >> the department of justice is considering an investigation sheriff's office engages in "racial profiling". they asked the doj to look into this after the teen's death. a sheriff's spokesperson says there are numerous factual errors. >> the parents are confident that their voices are breaking through. >> this is why my son died, for change. >> all eyes of course on michigan today. three other states as well. as the republican and the democrat races heat up. >>

there are still a lot of racial divides. there's still a lot of racial tension. we do see this at trump rallies. down in the south it's often times and they try to avoid this and get people out. at that new orleans rally, there was a fellow in a confederate flag t-shirt. the signs that come out to these rallies are very antagonistic toward islam, toward muslim. they are antagonistic toward hillary clinton. donald trump likes to say there's love in the room. there is love for his rhetoric and him, but that's about as far as it goes. there's love for the idea of making america great whatever that means for each person. there's no love for the press. there's no love for the democrats. there's no love for the other. this idea you need to keep the other out. you need to build the wall that the immigrants are taking jobs or muslim or islam, their goal is to come in and kill americans. there's a lot of fear and a lot of hatred whipped up at the rallies. that's not everybody. i can tell you that often times i've had lovely experiences and lovely exchanges with many donal

they were screaming racial slurs. hail hitler, ab skins and numerous racial slurs toward the hispanics. they were calling them spics and beaners. one had a confederate flag wallet. they did run and our deputies caught them and detained them. they will be arrested for assault with a deadly weapon as well as hate crimes. >> that happened this week this antelope valley, california. when the police officer said one of things the white supremacists guys was screaming during the attack was av skins. i think what that stands for is antelope valley skins. all three attackers in this case, the unprovoked racist attack on hispanics in a park, all three attackers in this case are still in custody. that kind of random, unprovoked racist neo natzi attack is unsettling. it's particular unsettling on the uniformed kkk march through anaheim, california. it's about 100 miles away from antelope valley. it got a lot of attention not just because it's the freaking klan but they got beat down in the street by a bunch of counter protester

i would actually counter when he was asked about racial division in this country, and racial bias, he should have actually started with that and say, i actually understand what it means to grow up in poverty. i actually understand what it means to be discriminated against through this lens. i think he would have been able to connect much more. those are very real experiences. but i also think that both hillary and bernie sanders missed the opportunity to also talk about the massive division that we have right now when it comes to muslim-americans in this country. dearborn, michigan, is home to the largest arab-american community in this country and no one talked about it. despite the fact that you have an increasing shadow around it in this debate. >> such an important point. i want to bring in tony, who has been in michigan. and beyond what you all are going to talk about, i wonder if that's relevant. we've got talk on the republican side about a temporary ban of muslims coming into the country. michigan as maria mentioned has a lot of muslim-americans and muslim immigrants. what do

gratefully jim crow segregation, great when there were racial quotas on immigration? great when there was legal gender discrimination and wages? so, it's hard to claim that slogan really is representative of more than white people. only some white people experienced the united states. as a matter of fact, half or more than half of white people are actually poor working class or struggling to maintain their homes. they're not really living under great conditions e, the but the idea, make america great again -- frankly, think make america whole again, which is hillary's slogan, is similarly problemat ying. when was the united states ever whole? >> host: why do you think bernie sanders faced so much backlash from the "black lives matter" group when he said, all lives matter? >> guest: well, he didn't really issue in that slogan. it was initiated by some people after the "black lives matter" hash tag got circulated. so he said it in one speech. but i think he has an understanding and he has had it consistently through his senate career, that we have particular challenges

i think he's a racial opportunist but racial opportunists are very dangerous. >> so bob, donald trumpowed that man since the event. >> we learned donald trump jr. gave an interview who was a white supremacist but he said he didn't know the guy was a white supremacist. and he didn't know he was quote, vetted. does this keep the story in the news longer? >> it certainly keeps it in the news longer and it's a bad headline for the trump campaign. but, as you mentioned, the son has said he did not know. that's where donald trump is going to have to pivot toward the general election. this is going to be very important. he has said that he could get 25% of the african-american vote and basically that would be the election right there. that is a big task for republican candidate in a presidential election year. and it remains to be seen if he he can get that type of vote. but that's why i think he's going to have to have some type of significant speech on race in america, whether it's dealing with the growing hispanic demographic and appealing to them. he has got to make amends. the republica

racial slur is against our policy. he is charged with a criminal offense which is defacing that poster and for stealing something. >> kaleb broome has been with the sheriff's department since october 2014. the charge of misconduct carries a year in prison. >>> the incident report of the felony dui arrest of richland county councilman kelvin washington was released today. the responding officer could smell a strong odor of alcohol when he approached washington's car to request his license and registration. his breath smelled of alcohol, eyes were blood shot and speech was slurred and delayed. he showed multiple signs of impairment. sample but he refused. after obtaining a search warrant they were able to get the blood sample at 1:09 a.m. in the morning. washington is now free on a $25,000 bond. >>> richland county, a teenager charged with murder in the shooting death of a man in a car. jose reyes. deputies were called about 8:30 p.m. last night of shots fired. deputies say jose reyes was an acquaintance of the victim, 1