. >> okay, let's bring in reverend ron owens and he organized yesterday's funeral for freddie gray, and there of been several peaceful demonstrations in the city. we're finally. reverend owens spoke with us yesterday. and talked about the efforts to bring home. and what we saw shortly thereafter was a line of clergy members, and i believe in the group was elijah cummings, and we led them into pennsylvania avenue and sent up a line. and they moved peacefully toward hadn't police, who had formed kind of a static line out in front of that cvs pharmacy. and what they did they engaged the officers. and there was a conversation, and there were headaches and after about four or five hours it must be sad four or five hours or so of very tense difficult times yesterday afternoon and into the evening yesterday, we're looking at scenes today markedly different than what we saw yesterday. that's a little brazilian martial arts, kapawara going on there in the streets of baltimore. but i have to tell you that a lot of people are pointing to income inequality as a powerful factor behind the unrest in

i did just get off the phone before we came on the air with reverend ron owens, one of the local pastors here who met with about 15 different clergy who met with the mayor, with stephanie rawlings blake this afternoon at new shiloh baptist church, who was essentially saying the mayor briefed them on the process, saying there never really was supposed to be a release to the public that it's a release to the state attorney that she walked them through that process and gained their support and they're trying to play down friday as an important date. i think you'll see them trying to sell that idea to the community. i can tell you based on the people we talk to today, that is going to be a very tough sell. ed? >> okay, that is great information. there's been quite a conversation that has broken out over the word thug. within the last hour mayor blake talked about that. here it is. >> too many people have spent generations building up this city. for it to be destrieed eded eded -- destroyed by thugs. >> what about that tremaine? do you hear a lot of conversation on the street about that? >> w

also the reverend ron owens of holy redeemer institutional church of god and christ he joins me now. and as we are watching this, reverend, you met with the doj, did you have a meeting with the doj? >> we did have a meeting today with the doj. we thought they were candid honest and forthright. >> i'm sorry, say again? >> we did have a meeting, a select group of seven to nine leaders, variations across the city did meet with the doj and the director of the civil rights division. >> is there any concern, because as we're watching this, we're speaking to our correspondents who are out there, and the people don't seem to be going home. is that a concern for you? >> i think it's beginning to be a concern. i think anytime you see lawlessness and direct intentions to disobey the officers, absolutely. and that's not what we've worked -- we led the most successful march ever yesterday, when with elijah cummings myself, 200 pastors across the city linked arm in arm, walked, engaged the police and helped them move two brigades up and put out fires. we didn't do what we did for what we're seeing

the new documently ron the rise of "saturday night live." we'll talk with the film's producer owen who worked on fox report and produced a segment that is near and dear to your hearts here inside your g-block. >> the g-block. shield thine eyes. tt8fq@q:)q1m-[f=/p2!a>l>> there's a new documentary out that chronicles the ups ups and downs and the in betweens of a comedy show called "saturday night live." >> said it would be a cross between "60 minutes" and monty python." >> roseanna. >> all anybody could really talk about. it was the dialogue of the year when it came on. >> they call it pie live from new york." opened at the tribeca film