robert perry is a long time investigative journalist based in washington d.c. best known for his major disclosures about the iran contra scandal in the 1980 s. he is the founder of consortium news where he is. reported extensively on the crisis in ukraine and the forces behind the unrest and in geo is a non-governmental organization how many n.g.o.s are quite legitimate they represent good causes that maybe they help people in a country the door deal with water problems or deal with various kinds of social problems but there are some n.g.o.s that have become funded by government entities and serve more the purpose of that government rather than trying to serve the people that they are sensibly working for one thing we saw in the 1980 s. at that point the central intelligence agency had been largely discredited because of the scandals that had been exposed in the 1970 s. but that being here is the cia has secretly financed its overseas activities of the national student association but then there came to light a fantastic way of the cia penetration so when the r

perry. none of them inherited their wealth. and only one of them, robert f.. last year he explained to cnbc why in wealth gap has been so hard to close. >> african-americans have traditionally not participated. in fact, you go look at the homestead act, the southern homestead act, red lining around communities, inability to gain pa foothold in the capital part of capitalism they've been part of the labor party. that's the dynamic. >> he is right. laws and regulations have prevented people of color from investing as whites could. that is why we've had to outwork others just to kind of keep up. what mr. smith is describing has a name. systemic racism. literally, the systems that make race an inescapable disadvantage. we may be through with this racist history. but the numbers are clear. history ain't through with us. which brings us back to jayden. this week, his mother says she noticed news alerts about game stop. wrushd over and explained what was going on and let him decide what td. jayden's ten shares of game stop had been worth $60. he sold them for $3200.

robert morgenthaler at the beginning, how did that come about? did you always want to be a prosecutor or did you have an inspiration to want to work for him? jutice sotomayor: perry mason -- going back to the tv show that was my motivation, my initial motivation for becoming a lawyer, in one episode, the long suffering prosecutor who always lost to perry mason met him at a restaurant after perry mason had proven his client innocent again -- or not guilty. at any rate, perry says to him, i know how hard you worked on this case, it must feel a little frustrating to have lost to me. and he responded, yes, i work hard on the case, but as a prosecutor, i'm always seeking justice. and justice means, for me, that the persons who are guilty are proven guilty and the people who are not guilty are let free. you proved the defendant was not guilty, so justice was done. and i remembered those words when i went to law school. i was not planning then to become a prosecutor. i was following the path of most of my law school friends who were thinking of joining a law firm after law school. but in my third year, on a chance meeting with the then legendary robert morgenthaler at y