. >> guzman is escorted to the female segregation unit where her stay at santa rita will begin. >> this is probably one of the only times i'm going to see the light. it's not even that sunny. >> what are you anticipating going through these doors? >> this is home. >> right here. >> we're going to go right in here. go ahead. step on in. guzman, we're going to go right here into "f" pod. you're going to be in cell number two. >> had guzman's case not been considered high-profile, she would have been housed in the general population unit where she might have had a cellmate and been allowed several hours per day outside her cell. but the only single cells available are in segregation which generally houses problematic female inmates who are all confined to their cells 23 hours per day as guzman will be. >> step on in. you can put your stuff down on the desk or the bed. come on over here. i'm going to take your chains off. turn around. this pod gets a little loud sometimes. okay? just so you know. put your other hand up on your head. go ahead and step on in. >> thanks. >>> coming up -- >> in

>> okay. >> all right, man. >> thanks. >> giroux might get his wish to leave segregation for a general population housing unitna lopez has just completed seven days in segregation after stealing candy from a detention officer's desk, but when she returned to her unit, there were no available beds due to overcrowding, so for now, she will sleep on what's known as a boat, a plastic shell that supports a mattress. >> this is my bed. nice, isn't it. it's a boat with a mat. technically, legally, they have to have us at least 2 to 3 inches off the floor. this is their 2 to 3 inches off the floor. it's about as good as it gets when you're in the boat room. >> though she must sleep on a boat, lopez has at least had her privileges restored. but she still can't see the man who is both her fiance and co-defendant in the robbery case. matthew west is housed in the men's segregation unit. >> legally, i think we are common law married because we said we were married when i was in the penitentiary. not sure. i know we're engaged. i know that. i mean, i proposed to that girl like five or six or seven times, i -- yes. >> did

. >> leija was recently confined to the segregation unit where he's locked in a single-man cell 23 hours per day. jail surveillance footage shows why. >> mr. leija's down here, and his accomplice is kind of just walking around in the day room there. and there was some form of disrespect the night before. and they were kind of just waiting for this inmate to come out of his cell. and as soon as he comes out, the two of them begin an assault on him. the one inmate just throws a couple of punches but mr. leija is definitely the aggressor. an officer who was actually doing a block check at the time uses his oc spray to get them to separate and orders them to get on the ground. >> leija, an admitted gang member, has proven to be more violent on the streets. originally charged with first-degree murder, he eventually pled guilty to second-degree murder in hopes of receiving a lighter sentence. he is eligible for up to 75 years in prison. >> i shot a man six times in the face. no matter how much of a gangster i am, what i think i am, i struggle with that say when i first got here. like i struggl

. >> i was on the idu, the segregation unit, and a couple of guys up there that i don't get along witheatening to burn me up again. i got another one admitting to me that he's got hiv and hepatitis and telling me how he's going to mix up some hot water with feces and throw that on me so i catch the disease. so everybody that comes past my cell door, i'm trying to tell them, these guys are trying to hurt me and kill me. i said, i need to get off this unit. >> we have another high number of offenders who will self-mutilate and cut to get their way. officers don't come to their cell fast enough, they want a tv, they are having a problem with something, so they will cut in order to get somebody's attention. >> i'll pull out a razor blade and i cut myself right there. can you see that? right there. them little circles is where i had the stitches. i had four stitches. when i did that, oh, i got everybody's attention then, everybody and their [ bleep ] mama wanted to talk to me and find out why did i it. i don't care. i just want to make it home alive, man. >> we're going up to "g" unit to ta

. >> morris prefers to be housed alone in the jail's segregation unit, because he says he was raped whileving a prison sentence for second degree murder. during that murder trial, two of morris' aunts testified he suffered an abusive childhood. morris says it was a childhood that also included more than one sexual assault. >> i can't remember how old i was. but i never forgot it. never. or forgot the rape in juvenile hall. or forgot the rape in oakland, california. unfortunately, it was like i had a magnet on my ass. a loud neon sign across my back. it was horrible. yeah. >> what are you laughing about now? >> yeah, because -- i have to. you know. keeps me from crying. i'm 47 years old and i still live with every -- every horrific event that transpired in my life. every day. >> one of the most prominent of those events is the killing that sent him to prison. morris says he stabbed a 55-year-old man numerous times because he believed the man played a role in the drug overdose of his best friend. >> i'm the type of person that seeks revenge. there was no need for a trial. i admitted to doin

now she could wind up with time in the jail's highly restrictive disciplinary segregation unit dependingts of a hearing with sergeant taggart. >> go ahead and tell me what happened. >> okay. i wrote everything down so i don't forget nothing, okay. when claiborne told me to go upstairs and pack my staff, i did. but as i went up the stairs, i said [ bleep ] you, bitches, got what you wanted. i put my hands behind my back and left with them. her supervisor was like, "nobody cares about that crying." this monopoly game is not -- is not hers, and i could play. the game is over anyways. it's all she said, "i don't like you. you're nothing but a bottom bitch." i said, "whatever, i'm going under the radar again." she asked who else was at the table -- >> let me stop you there, ma'am. does the rest of this novella deal with the incompatibility issue? >> yes. >> okay. i'm dismissing that charge. why don't you go ahead and move on? >> she asked who else was at the table and said -- >> is there anything else that deals directly with the refusing to obey a direct order or the -- making a false statem

as he awaits his transfer to prison, white is in the jail's disciplinary segregation unit where inmateseir cells only one hour at a time, one at a time. an aspiring rapper on the outside, white says he usually spends his hour teaching other inmates how to rap. ♪ counting this money and -- >> when you say that, add a little swag and slow it down. counting this money and getting these rags. don't do it fast, do it slow. add a little swag to it. >> counting this money and getting these rags. >> i teach him how it goes. some dudes even go as far as having their women over a recorder over the phone. that way once they get home, they know how the songs go. >> just keep practicing. slow it down. don't try to go fast. once you go slow and you learn it, you can go fast and add your own little swag to it. >> white says he ghost writes raps for other inmates, but that comes with a price. he arranges for them to deposit money in the jail debit account he uses to buy snacks from the jail commissary. >> that was $380. >>> how many songs? >> this probably was ten songs. that was 150. that was like fiv

unlike african-americans they do not serve in segregated units. they are mixed in with white comrades. they tend to have large numbers in units such as 36:division. the code talkers are relatively small number. smaller than the numbers in world war ii. they also don't get recognition they deserve. part of this is the nature of communications. by world war ii you get radio and the ability to intercept communications of the enemy and keep them from intercepting yours is a lot more difficult than swore i where you get telephone lines. it's still a security precaution the army thinks it's important. native americans draw on warrior tradition and think it's a great honor to serve. in fact, some of the complaints later after the war is they probably did too much. in the quest fof this warrior honor expected of their people, they tend to volunteer to be scouts, snipers, tend to volunteer for other jobs that tend to be more hazardous than average doughboy. >> since our set has a tank behind you, we've talked about the role of tanks. let me go the other dir

i mentioned that racial segregation is about dead in the united states, but it's still with us. we are about past the day of legal segregation. we have about ended de jure segregation, where the laws of the nation or of a particular state can uphold it, because of the civil rights bill and the supreme court's decision and other things. we have passed the day when the negro can't eat at a lunch counter, with the exception of a few isolated situations, or where the negro can't check in a motel or hotel. we are fastly passing that day. but there is another form of segregation coming up. it is coming up through housing discrimination, joblessness and the de facto segregation in the public schools. and so the ghettoized conditions that exist make for many problems, and it makes for a hardcore, de facto segregation that we must grapple with on a day-to-day basis. and so, this is the problem that we face, and this is a problem that we are forced to deal with. and we are going to deal with it in a determined way. i am absolutely convinced that segregation is on its deathbed, and those wh

the serial nomination represents the fight of black people in the united states against racial segregation and for first-class citizenship. with equal access to the american system and it is organized around world heritage criteria 2, 3, and 6. the interchange of idea argues the racially separate and unequal spaces resulted in conflicts over white supremacy and racial equality. african americans protested against prescriptions in the landscape that partitioned black from white in order to gain equal access to public accommodations in such places as theaters, hotels, restaurants, and transportation on buses, trains, and planes. civil rights organizations filed lawsuits against state and local governments to dismantle separate and unequal schools and remove the emblematic jim crow white/colored signs from public parks and facilities , thereby dismantling the separate entrances to buildings and demarcated inequalities in the built environment. though, in some cases, shadows of this racialized past remain. demands for black political empowerment convinced the federal government to end the meas

and in that time we still had black units and this was one of the last of them. they declared segregationthe military units undesirable. i won't say they laid the law but they started trying to integrate us. and so we got to tacoma, washington that way. when they told us we were going to washington to fort lewis, we didn't have a clue of where that was. but here it was all detroiters, all young black men coming from detroit to washington and by the time we cross montana, we had the feeling we weren't going near d.c. so now we started trying to figure out what was in washington stated and we got here. so that's the beginning of how i found tacoma, washington. the first issue for me was i was still in uniform just from detroit. one of the things i did in detroit every saturday was roller skate. and roller skating was big. we had, in detroit like i say, you had had the paradise bowl, black. i don't know what they call the other one but it was white. we roller skated to down home blues. they roller skated to i don't know what they did. but we played our music and they played an organ. just th

segregation. a lockdown unit. >> that was part of the reason why -- that's part of the reason why we sent him overhere. >> that's part of the reason why we sent him over there. >> just his activity and his influence over the population being a leader with the stg group is enough reason to keep him over there. just at that. bu he can call shots and make things happen and stand back in the shadows. >> think i don't understand is they put me in here thinking i can make a hit. how does that save that person? he's still going to get hit. if i had the authority to do that, which i don't. but my past haunts me. and it's bloody. >> coming up -- >> as far as the extortion, i think he's lying. >> nick compton's story comes under fire. and later -- >> you miss your mother? >> yes. >> we check in on one of the most memorable inmates to ever appear on "lockup." i switched to geico and got more. more savings on car insurance? a-ha. and an award-winning mobile app. that is more. oh, there's more. mobile id cards, emergency roadside service... more technology. i can even add a new driver... ...right from her phon

many people feel that racial segregation has been a reality in the united statates a long, long time, but the fact is that this was a rather recenent phenomenon in our country, just a little better than 60 years old. and it had its legal beginning with a decision known as the plessy v. ferguson decision, which said, in substance, that separate but equal facilities could exist, and it made the doctrine of separate but equal the law of the land. we all know what happened as a result of the old plessy doctrine: there was always the strict enforcement of the separate, without the slightest intention to abide by the equal. and the negro ended up being plunged into the abyss of exploitation, where he experienced the bleakness of nagging injustice. and then something marvelous happened. the supreme court of our nation in 1954 examined the legal body of segregation, and on may 17th of that year pronounced it constitutionally dead. it said, in substance, that the old plessy doctrine must go, that separate facilities are inherently unequal, and that the segregated child on the basis of his race

segregation. i know in your unit we never had any problems. we had people from every ethnic group serving together, everybody got along, and part of it is because of the nature of the unit, you had to rely on each other. so there's no place for prejudice, racism and that. but after the news came that dr. king was killed, there was a separate, almost automatic, immediate separation of races into different sides -- literally different sides of the camp. there was a lot of tension and a lot of anger floating around. of course, what that does to a unit, you don't know if you can trust the same buddy you had before. we were lucky enough to have an officer, an african-american officer who addressed it. do you want to talk about that? >> tom framed it exactly right. the racial tension was palpable. and because we had officers rotating in and out a lot, partly sometimes mainly because they had been killed or seriously injured, we got a new company commander, as tom said, a young, i think he was 21 or 22 years old, african-american lieutenant from chic

segregates have to grease the wheels of integration. and with that mixed-race community. and those that focus on bringing people together. in the united states we have been segregated for so long with integrated communities we have mistrust among the different races and ethnic groups. we can spend money on nonprofit with affordable housing policies and then to make them communities work for everybody. >> that they are unique the magnitude and intensity is pretty incredible. in the '90s only 5% were gentrified but in the 2000 was was 52% of low income housing was gentrified. look at the most gentrified places in the united states portland oregon is number one, d.c. is number two. there has been of a tremendous amount of redevelopment. >> what do you hope people take away? >> we don't want to replicate in the 50s but in the '90s or 2000i hope we look at residential displacement to beyond housing to do things that will better the lives of low income people. and then to bring properties to people that would magically benefit the lives of low income people. we needed to go beyond with the social programs to help those low income people to

cook came to the united states because he really believed that american ideals school in p going to ohio. because he was classified as black,ly experienced segregation. it really put him off on the united states. is a horrible is place that sells democracy globally, but in reality is one places i havecist ever been. i don't want anything to do with that. then he radicalized and became the head of the muslim brotherhood. this story is something that i tell students. and they say, okay, i can understand that. right? so i think the way to do it is to operate from a place where world is connected. use vignettes to help people something that's a very novel concept. >> good morning. my name is nicole gibson from manchester.f my research deals with homelessness in washington, d.c. from 1960 to 20th century. that the inding is african-american poor were forgotten within the african-american community and political expediency. i'm finding that class muddies waters. not only for race, but also for study of inner city policing of the homeless. have developed nuance ways of dealing with frican-american poor in the public square. my question is, how important is

the serial nomination represents black people in the united states against racial segregation and for first-class citizenship. it is organized around criteria 6., and argueserchange of idea the racially separate and unequal spaces resulted in complex over white supremacy and racially quality. african-americans -- racial equality. african-americans protested in order to gain equal access to public accommodations in such theaters, hotels, restaurants, and transportation on buses, trains, and planes. civil rights organizations filed lawsuits against state and local governments to remove the emblematic jim crow white/colored signs from public parks and facilities dismantling the separate entrances to buildings and inequalities in the environment. though, in some cases, shadows past remain.lized demands for black political empowerment convinced the federal government to end the measures and secure black voting rights in the south. -- black-owned the african-american church housed the modern movement, provided most of the leadership and supporters, and nurtured a tradition of resistance to

cook came to the united states because he really believed that american ideals school in p going to ohio. because he was classified as black,ly experienced segregation. it really put him off on the united states. is a horrible is place that sells democracy globally, but in reality is one places i havecist ever been. i don't want anything to do with that. then he radicalized and became the head of the muslim brotherhood. this story is something that i tell students. and they say, okay, i can understand that. right? so i think the way to do it is to operate from a place where world is connected. use vignettes to help people something that's a very novel concept. >> good morning. my name is nicole gibson from manchester.f my research deals with homelessness in washington, d.c. from 1960 to 20th century. that the inding is african-american poor were forgotten within the african-american community and political expediency. i'm finding that class muddies waters. not only for race, but also for study of inner city policing of the homeless. have developed nuance ways of dealing with frican-american poor in the public square. my question is, how important is

roosevelt had the good sense to let them enlist in army and japanese american unit distinguished itself in combat. they segregated the navy, they could be cooks, but in the army they were also segregated but they set up area in which african americans would train to be pilots and to fly bombers and eleanor roosevelt went down to alabama where they were training and she drove in a plane with one of these crews, you see. and they were complaining because they didn't send them to combat and she pressured and roosevelt pressured the army, they sent them to combat and they compiled record superior, shooting down nazi planes and medals. but still, you know, you can't say that it was heroic, fighting for equal rights, against nazis. >> so you spend some time describing his medical history with polio. you also are quite candid about his financial decline. >> yeah. >> which was also hidden to most americans, and -- and the first signs for his age were around the time of his fourth inauguration. i think crossed dupont circle was eleanor was when she received news of his death. she was just at a club meeting right on the ci

united states. amy: the philosophy of segregation carried on.s you watch what happened in virginia in charlottesville this past summer, did you see the echoes of strom thurmond as the self proclaimed fascist, self-proclaimed wasn't a premises marched across the university. >> you realize what he is doing there is preaching. he is preaching in the public square. that is what folks like richard spencer are trying to do. they're trying to bring -- amy: who organized the march. >> they're using religion to do it. i had to learn that whiteness is a religion, the people are sold on. and someone like me who wants to follow jesus, needs to be converted from the religion of whiteness to the religion of jesus or many other traditions that are willing to embrace a kind of universal humanity that whiteness can't embrace. compatriotsyour respond to what you preach now as a minister? >> well, i think a lot of times when it is framed as something against what people are doing, they react. everyone is defensive when you attack what they are. but when you hold f

the serial nomination represents black people in the united states against racial segregation and for first-class citizenship. it is organized around criteria 6., and argueserchange of idea the racially separate and unequal spaces resulted in complex over white supremacy and racially quality. african-americans -- racial equality. african-americans protested in order to gain equal access to public accommodations in such theaters, hotels, restaurants, and transportation on buses, trains, and planes. civil rights organizations filed lawsuits against state and local governments to remove the emblematic jim crow white/colored signs from public parks and facilities dismantling the separate entrances to buildings and inequalities in the environment. though, in some cases, shadows past remain.lized demands for black political empowerment convinced the federal government to end the measures and secure black voting rights in the south. -- black-owned the african-american church housed the modern movement, provided most of the leadership and supporters, and nurtured a tradition of resistance to

unites us across all political lines. you were talking about redemption earlier. he said martin luther king was asked back in the 60s, why are you a setting that is. for segregation and he said, ibm and always will be because it's a redemptive religion. it really is what unites us all. the media tries to divide us, tries to divide black from white, rich from poor, name it. every category, women from men. it is something that if we ask russians can get past that and love each other, love everybody, then we will see her countries barely change. i just truly believe that. steve, tell us about your book. >> first let me say, and let trump be trump is a great book. i'm a third of the way through it. you want to getp it. their book is really good. and see what's going on. hillary clinton wrote a book called what happened in my book answers the question. god intervenes. you talk about the mainstream media. they don't talk about god at all must it have something to do with right-wing politics. god is sovereign to matter who's in the white house. he lifts people up. the bible says that and i believe god put him in the white house. in fact, former congressman bob mcewen sa

because he was black he experienced segregation and it put him off on the united states.horribleke, this is a place that sells democracy globally but is one of the most ever been.es i have then he radicalized and became the head of the muslim brotherhood. this is something i tell students and they say, i can understand that. the way to do it is to operate from a place where the world is ofnected and use vignettes people to help them understand something that is a very novel concept. >> good morning. my name is no call gibson from the university of manchester. i'm a phd student. research deals with african-american homelessness in washington, d.c. from the 1960's to the present. the african-american poor were basically forgotten within the african-american community and ind for political expediency the creation of federal welfare programs. i'm also finding class muddies the waters, not only for race, but the study of inner-city policing of the homeless. as communities have developed ways of dealing with the african-american poor in the public square. how important is class

unit? >> first of all, there was a certain amount of segregation in the army then even though it was apparently against the law. but it was i think more of self-segregation. but i know and argue we never had any problems. we had people from every ethnic group serving together everybody got along and part of it is because of the nature of the unit you have to rely on each other so -- there's no place for -- for prejudices, race schism and that but after the news came that -- dr. king was killed -- there was a separate -- kind of a -- automatic immediate separation into different sides literally different it sides of the camp we lived on fire support base. and there was a lot of tension and a lot of anger floating arranged. of course what that does to a unit you don't know if you can trust the same body that you have before, and so we were lucky muff to have a -- a officer african-american officer who addressed it an want to talk about that? >> tom -- framed it up exactly right. and the racial tension was -- palpable. and because we had officers rotating in and out a lot partly sometimes mainly b

immigrate to the united states and one of the reasons they wanted to was they had grown up in a country where illegality had become the law, where racism was legal, where there was racial segregationnot want to live in a country where laws were unjust. and so they moved to the united states and were able to prosper and thrive and raise an american family where we have rule of law, where we have principles enshrined in our constitution. now you have people telling us rule of law doesn't matter. you have nancy pelosi, who could be the speaker of the house if democrats win in november, saying donald trump wants to make america white again, that racial rhetoric we thought we left behind. the kind of absence of equal justice before the law. that's not the america we came to embrace. and that's why it's so important to me. i don't want america to become like the place i left, like the places other people have left, where rule of law doesn't matter. i'd like america to be what it was for my parents, what it has been for generations, a place where equality before the law is the most basic fundamental prerequisite for freedom, and that's not what we're seeing right now, unfortunately. amer

believing that the united states does not stand for the morals of that building right behind me there, independence hall, and that what we stand for is a form of racism and segregationa bin laden and baghdadi and other terrorist leaders have been saying for years. >> what's happening in the united states of america right now is not normal, and if you're alarmed, you have every reason to be alarmed. the day after donald trump signed an executive order temporarily banning all refugees from the united states and immigrants from seven muslim majority countries, people gathered at airports around the country, dulles, jfk, o'hare, logan, seatac just to name a few to demand the release of the immigrants who were detained when the executive order went into effect. for mr. khan, trump's attack on muslims and immigrants is acutely personal. his son, a naturalized american muslim, was killed in combat in iraq in 2004 and gold star father khan joins me now. >> joy, i am so saddened for my country, for my nation, for the country and nation for which we have fought. we continue to defend. i invite donald trump and his racist and his islamophobe and his un-american culture to go t

united states. king is. all right citizenship for negro league all of dr martin luther king is to give negro the chance of segregated rest. for a white man alive or hundred years the goal of dr martin luther king is to get negroes to forgive the people who have lived them for hundred years but by lowering them to sleep and making them for getting what they. criticize martin because he was trying to win. out of the ballot though to sit nate's to why people are in a restaurant but malcolm says i think that's not freedom sitting next to white people is not freedom said whites freedom is black people have in their own self-determination where they can buy their own restaurant and they don't have to worry about whites not serve in them. june eleventh one thousand nine hundred sixty three mocked a major victory for king and his movement president kennedy gave a televised address in which he presented the plight of southern blacks as a moral crisis affecting the whole country but are we to say that the world and much more importantly to each other that this is a land of the free except the negroes that we have no second cl

southern baptists have been for segregation and haven't been on your side, and he said i am and i always will be because it's a redemptive religion. it really is what unites us all. and i think that's what we -- the media tries to divide us, tries to divide blacks from whites, rich from poor, you know, name it, just every category, women from men. and it's, it's something that if we as christians can get past that and love each other, love everybody, then i think then we'll see our country really change. and i just truly believe that. steve, tell us about your book. >> well, first let me say that "let trump be trump" is a great book. i'm about a third of the way through it, and some of the stories that you've heard today are in the book, and so you'll want to get it. their book is really more a lift the hood and look under and see what's going on. mine is more of an overview. and hillary clinton wrote a book called "what happened," and my book answers the question. and that is -- [laughter] that god intervened in this election. [applause] in the direction that our country was going. there were millions of christians praying, and god answered our prayers i

united states when you think about it. it's been up there on that hillside since 1923 when it was first used as an ad for what happened to be a segregatedg development called hollywood land. it's always been a popular back dropped but what's changed here is the fact that we all now carry devices that are also cameras. selfies have only been a thing, when you think about it, for about ten years. but the unbrideled desire for the perfect selfie is clogging the roads and the neighbors that are below and across from that sign. there are two approved viewing platforms, but that doesn't stop anybody, including 40-plus tour operators from trying to get that better shot. so the city of los angeles did what cities do and commissioned a study by a consulting firm. they came back with a lot of ideas including a shuttle bus, a tram and a visitor's center but here's the idea that got everybody's attention, building a second hollywood sign on the other side overlooking the san fernando valley and places like warner brothers and our own universal studios. they do admit it would make the original and only hollywood sign less special, but back to that c

unit's case load. dann cuellar channel 6 "action news." >> happening today a final salute will be given to a pyre near in the philadelphia fire department. waldo gentry worked when the department was segregatedast and fought in world war ii. gentry passed away last week from a long time illness. saint matthew's ame church will host a viewing for him at 9:00 a.m. this morning. he was 93. >>> chris christie will deliver the eulogy for brandon burn who died as his home in livingston at the age of 93. every former living governor of new jersey is expected to attend. >>> from our new jersey new room law makers in the garden state is offering incentives for amazon to build in the garden state. amazon could get ten thousand dollars in tax credit per worker over a decade. governor chris christie calling the bill one of the top priorities for him before he leaves office in 11 days. >> 6:39 a.m., still ahead on "action news" saturday morning, escape the cold head indoors to the movies, we'll tell you where to see the latest in the frightening franchise insidious. >>> this tells the picture just how cold it is. people rushing to get a picture of one of our natural wonders, completely frozen over. >>> m

united states. at such a deeper level we are talking about the quality of people in existence and the quality of their lives. he knows that i know that it ler segregationin schools and these have profound consequences for students education and the opportunity to learn and how that is going to relate to the education level at this point is anyone's guess. i think that in equity and inequality would be central to that. the reason i put this slide towards the end if indeed we are in this moment of another transitional moment and something will be in reaction to what came before, i don't know what it's going to look like but my hunch is that it has something to do with the way the colleges and universities are using the technology to make tiger education more. the perfectly characterizes the moments of transportation so we are sort of groping towards the future here is not surprising at all. what the future is going to be is anyone's guess. to promot propose something likn agricultural college or teacher training school was so completely different than what came before that there were quite aho few people wondering what are you doing to hide education and

united states, a stronger reformed iran or a weekend of iran? the support of hezbollah, the , i struggle assad to see what outcome they would prefer? >> we have to say grade -- segregateth the protests, the nuclear deal powers.l with iran and if the u.s. backed out of the nuclear deal, which president trump indicated he would like to, you will have an international backlash and hardliners in a rent will point to that and try to deflect. the best thing for u.s. policy is, however this is worked out, it is worked out in iran by iranians, not to influence it in an overt way. scarlet: a hard crackdown versus things just dying out? >> it went into the villages today, it is petering out. willie completely go out? no one knows -- will it completely go out? no one knows. a burst last wednesday or thursday and we will see what happens in the coming days. julia: thanks to amir ali handjani at the atlantic council south asia center. rest trump steve bannon that risk and the future of the gop. ♪ ♪ ♪ bannon's splitve with donald trump go well for corporate america and the gop? robert nardelli, the former ceo of chrysler and home depot joined as other to discuss. betweenurrent rift

segregation and jim crow. today, we honor a man who refused to believe racism and war would define our future and who fought to ensure that truth and love would be the final word. as the united states representative of alabama's historic civil rights district, i know that dr. king's selfless sacrifices changed the trajectory of our nation's history and changed the lives of so many in my district and around the world. when birmingham was one of the most segregated cities in america, it was dr. king who brought the civil rights movement home to alabama during the birmingham campaign. when 4 little black girls were killed in a bombing of the baptist church in birmingham, it was dr. king who delivered the eulogy and who refused to let their deaths go unnoticed. mr. speaker, when the police marchers on a bridge in my hometown in alabama who were simply marching for the e equal right to vote, it was dr. king who helped with dr. reese and so many others to organize that march from selma to montgomery. it was put soldiers like the honorable john lewis, who i am honored every day to be able to call colleague, who sacrificed their lives for the opportunity for the next generation to h