uprising or that the rock uprising in -- and riots in los angeles after the rodney king beating in the early nineties and things like this is the things that i've always happen but now it does seem that. there is an acceleration and and maybe also because of social media and a lot of these. these technological changes that we've seen the reaction is. much quicker and much more forceful as we saw over the weekend for example with. this protest by native american in washington dc and the standoff between him and these white college students. and and that was high school students are high school students are in this is just an explosive reaction people responding to something that they didn't really you know the facts hadn't really come out about what happened leading up to that and everything. here and they were wearing trump. make america great again hats and so this is all sort of you know put on trump again -- which i i think might be a little bit unfair. but i mean legislation wise we didn't see anything like the muslim travel ban i mean that something that is poured into legi

uprising or the uprising in and riots in los angeles after the rodney king beating in the early ninety's and things like this these are things that have always happened but now it does seem that there is an acceleration and maybe also because of social media and a lot of these technological changes that we've seen the reaction is much quicker and much more forceful as we saw over the weekend for example with. this protest by a native american in washington d.c. and this standoff between him and these white college students and that was just a high school student sorry this is just an explosive reaction people responding to something that they didn't really you know the facts have really come out about what happened leading up to that and everything here and they were wearing trying to make america great again hats and so this is all sort of you know put on trump again which i think might be a little bit unfair but i mean legislation wise we didn't see anything like the muslim travel ban i mean that's something that is poured into legislation so i think it is the difference if th

there have been in events -- have turnedthat this country upside down starting with the rodney king the o.j. simpson trial, and the election of obama. , thisince those things country is so divided because we have different opinions. , we elected obama and it has proven we are not. i think we need to go back to the basics and give some type of right to the lower and poorer class communities. host: thank you. king said he supported a policy of preferential treatment to rehabilitate the disadvantaged negro. dr. king supported forms of affirmative-action although he was not a policy wonk. ofwas the moral imperative understanding the government has to rebalance society to be able to compensate for this weight of history on the backs of african-americans. gets thrownaction into this debate where people are throwing facts at each other and trying to say it is fair or unfair. experience, why i think it is such an important policy. -- from a personal expense, why i think it is such an important policy. i had a graduate student who wrote this amazing paper and i went into her file to see, is she

there were other symbols like rodney king and in my own community but there was a time where things seemed like they were looking up for black people and that the american dream may be wise possible i think our parents were the first real generation to benefit from like affirmative action and benefiting from the legislation of the sixties owning homes and corporate america higher rates than ever and i felt like things were looking up and it was possible for black america. probably for the first time in many years. then it just seemed it all fell apart. barack obama was nominated for president of course, and then armed political climate totally changed. so for me it was the idea that maybe it was impossible are created for us with this idea you could do better for your parents it doesn't matter your lot in life but it doesn't seem like that's a reality even now that is disappointing at least for me and growing up listening to rap and hip-hop it felt like things were possible. rappers even if you like it or not but they were out there throwing dollar signs. but i kid could turn into a wrappe

one of the events that really stuck with me when i was growing up was actually the rodney king riots.ved in southern california at the time, and my parents had a restaurant in inglewood, california. i can remember smelling smoke, seeing ashes where we lived. it was incredibly scary because we didn't know if we were going to lose that restaurant, if it was going to be burned down, if it was going to be damaged, and it was our entire livelihood. and i remember there were a lot of conversations at that time around what it was that government to do to create more opportunities or help people be more successful, and that stuck with me. it stuck with me because i remain believe government has a role, government has a responsibility to change the outcomes for communities, to create opportunities, to help people go to school, to help people open businesses and be successful. >> make sure to be safe, and of course to have fun. >> and then, i think as you continue to serve in government, you realize that those convictions and the persons that you are really help to inform you, and so long as yo

there were errors rodney king, and my own community a young man was shot by a police officer, but largely i think it was a time like things seemed like they were looking for black people. and that the american dream maybe was possible. my parents and our parents were the first real generation to benefit from things like affirmative action, they were benefiting from the civil rights legislation of the 60s, many were owning homes, entering corporate america at higher rates than ever. things started to seemed like they were looking up. the american dream was potentially possible for black america. probably for the first time in many, many years. it just seemed like it all fell apart. barack obama got nominated for president of course and then our political climate has totally changed. so for me it was the idea that the american dream maybe is possible for black americans, and maybe it wasn't created for us that this idea that you can do better than your parents, if you just work hard enough it doesn't matter. but it just doesn't seemed like that is actually the reality, even now. that is rea

rodney king, and my own community, a young man shot by police officers, but largely i think, it was a time where things seems like they were looking up for black people. the american dream may be possible. my parents and i think our parents were the first real generation to benefit from things like affirmative action, they were benefiting from the registration of the 60s. many owning homes, higher rate. things started to seemed like they were looking at. but i think, the american dream was potentially possible for black america. probably for the first time in many years. it seems like it all fell apart when obama got nominated for president. then our political climate totally changed. i think for me, it was the idea that when the american dream maybe possible for black americans but maybe it was this idea that we can do better than your parents if you work hard. it doesn't matter. but it doesn't seemed like that actually the reality. even now, that doesn't profoundly disappointed but at least for me, i'll say one more thing about the title. for me, growing up to rap and hip-hop, anoth

he never said a word about what happened to rodney king when he got arrested. and he has never demanded a hearing on use of police practices in the senate judiciary committee, abusive police practices. but his breaking point came today when he wrote a letter to the fbi to complain about the way roger stone was arrested and to demand answers from the fbi by next week about why they arrested him at all. why didn't they just call his lawyer and tell him to come down to the courthouse? tonight, donald trump told a right-wing media outlet that he too was bothered by the way roger stone was arrested, but he's always bothered about the style of an arrest when it involves his political associates and friends like roger stone and paul manafort. president trump doesn't think the fbi should ever bang on their doors in the predawn hours if they are arresting a trump team member for robert mueller. today, robert mueller's office filed a motion to restrict a russian defendant's access to the prosecutors' information in the case. standard criminal procedure allows defendants

racial violence in the 60s most recent attempt 1992 response to the rodney king verdict in los angeles by president george hw bush and what happened after katrina is even though the response to hurricane katrina was widely regarded to be failed and badly flawed in a number of ways in the military did better than virtually any other part of government in responding to the katrina disaster and nonetheless thereafter resident bush was with support of the military and north calm northern command sought an amendment which made it modern but also easier still for the president to invoke its provisions. you can see their that when the president decides to restore public order and enforce the laws when he determines as a result of one of these triggering events domestic violence occurred to such an extent that -- he could go in. republican governors in all 50 governors were opposed to this revision and every adjutant general of the national guard in united states is reposed and within a year it was repealed. we are back to the insurrection act we always had more or less and this is what it loo

most recent attempt to use the successful invocation of the insurrection act, 1992 response to the rodney king verdict in los angeles by president george h.w. bush. what happened after katrina is even though the response to hurricane katrina widely regarded to be failed and badly flawed in a number of ways, actually, the military did better than virtually any other part of government in responding to the katrina disaster. nonetheless, thereafter, president bush, with support of the military and of north com, northern command, sought an amendment to the act which made it modern but also easier still for the president to invoke its provision. you can see there that when the president decides to restore public order and enforce the laws of the united states, when he determines as a result of one of these triggering events, domestic violence to such an extent that state authorities are incapable of responding public order, he could go in. republican governors, all 50 governors were opposed to this revision. every general of the national guard in the united states were opposed to this revision. and

there have been in events -- have turnedthat this country upside down starting with the rodney king the. simpson trial, and the election of obama. , thisince those things country is so divided because we have different opinions. , we elected obama and it has proven we are not. i think we need to go back to the basics and give some type of right to the lower and poorer class communities. host: thank you. king said he supported a policy of preferential treatment to rehabilitate the disadvantaged negro. dr. king supported forms of affirmative-action although he was not a policy wonk. ofwas the moral imperative understanding the government has to rebalance society to be able to compensate for this weight of history on the backs of african-americans. gets thrownaction into this debate where people are throwing facts at each other and trying to say it is fair or unfair. experience, why i think it is such an important policy. -- from a personal expense, why i think it is such an important policy. i had a graduate student who wrote this amazing paper and i went into her file to see, is she gett

there was also the rodney king verdict and the l.a. riots. it was a very dangerous year and a lot of ways. i remember going to a press conference we were going to have , with the late, great jack kemp who was secretary of hud at the time. two motorcades pulled into this public housing project. we were going to talk about how to make public housing projects more safe. right before we got there, there was some kind of gang violence and law enforcement had come in and arrested a whole bunch of people. and there was gunfire. ande got out of the car they came to secretary kemp and general bar and said it was still a little dangerous. they said they had bullet-proof vest for them. barr pointed to me and said what about her? he let me take his. the agent said that was not going to happen. he turns around to me and said this is unacceptable. you get in the car. the armored limo. and keep your head down. i thought at the time, that tells the volumes about him. the point of the story is it was a dangerous place and there were people who live there all

there was also the rodney king verdict and the l.a. riots. it was a very dangerous year in a lot of ways and i remember going to a press conference we were going to have in richmond i think it was with the late great jack kemp was secretary of hud at the time, and as the two motorcades pulled if with the attorney general and the secretary of hud into this public housing project that we were going to talk about how to make public housing projects more safe, right before we got there, there was some sort of gang violence and the law enforcement had come in and arrested a whole bunch of people and there was gunfire and so as we got out of the cars, they came to secretary kemp and general barr and said it's still a little dangerous here, there could be some stray bullets, we've got two bulletproof vesz for the two of you and put these on and head up to the podium and general barr points at me and says what about her? the agents said, i'm sorry we only have two bulletproof vests. he said you take mine. the agent said no, sir, that's not going to h

king henry viii and napoleonic blockade. we have been thrown out of europe twice in history and benefited enormously. charles: there is a rodneye in there. i can't think of it. john browne, hugo, i could not have had two better guests. thanks for your passion and expertise. >> thanks a lot. >> two other guys passionate an smart, dr barton, david nelson back with us. market stumbled into the announcement. it found its footing. general confusion out there. is wall street, dime dame's of the world maybe two -- too company. there won't be a hard brexit? that the british government won't exceed to the will of british people? >> something like over 100 would be no confidence vote. 230, i was shocked by number. our markets came in, we're pretty resilient today. we're coming back on the up swing. charles: we have another date. march 1st, u.s. china trade. we have the next fomc meeting. now we have march 29th or maybe before. so you know, when the market has these sort of dates. there are sort of hurdles they represent the unknown. wall street hates the unknown. does this put a crimp in the market at all? >> what used to happen in 2016