we just know the names, all you had to say are the people who tamir rice, all you have to do is say the people o who have faced racism and suffered terrible consequences because of it. to know that it is wrong for white, working-class people to say they are likely to be discriminated against -- they are as likely to be discriminated against. having said that, the affirmative action programs, are geared exclusively toward race. if we are going to move forward, i think we need to have programs that will integrate us by race, class and pay special attention than we have in the past two to issues of economic inequality. that, after all, is where martin luther king was headed toward the end of his life with the poor people's campaign. it is where reverend barber is now headed in trying to resurrect the poor people's campaign, anything that that is where we need to go if we want to truly become a more united country in the years to come. >> greetings everyone. so, what do i want this world to look like in 2050? i will tell you, i would like to be in the world and not be exhausted. dealing wit

year-old boy who was trying to deliver newspaper and the police are calling him in the ohio where tamir rice in the same age. this is not okay for our children or the future direction of this country. so, i want to say i commend you for saying what you said it means the world to me. >> quickly congressman. >> and our president has given permission to that. >> go ahead alice, i think also li alice should respond. >> i -- i love you and it breaks my heart to hear you talk like that and feel that and i hate that you feel that way. this is such an emotional issue. i think the point that you made is so awful to admit is that this has been going on for many many years. it is boiling over the surface now. the only -- in my view -- the only take away in the bright light of this is that we're table to have these conversations and talk about them. and i hate, and i'm sorry that you feel like you do. but, i think it's important to have these conversations and see what we can do to coming to. and as we're learning more and more every day, the efforts to tear us apart, i think at the end of the day will

when you say the names tamir rice, it is sickening. i would just like to be in the world, as complicated, or not put together, or good as i -- as any other person could be and not be a reflection on my race or my community or say something about who i am. i want to not worry about the fact that i have a 14-year-old nephew who may not be knowledge who people may not acknowledge as this beautiful boy who loves baseball and it's a good student and a thoughtful kid, who has a little sister at home in older brothers. the world may not see him the way i see him. that keeps me up at night. that scares me because, truth is, he can die, today, for doing nothing other than walking around, listening to his car radio, too loudly, listening to his earphones but not tearing someone to freeze or to stop. i think this idea of the world i want to live in, um, black fears -- and i say black people in particular because that is the community i come from and that is where i am speaking from and i have to be honest about that. black fears of white people a

eric garner, tamir rice. where was you outrage then? what is wrong with us? are we afraid of this president to at the extent that we can now become outraged because we have somebody that we think won't be able to punch back? when this president has done to civility is unpardonable. where is your sense of outrage when charlottesville erupted and a person lost her life? where was your sense of jot rage were when the president of the united states of america said, there are some very nice people among the klan. white supremacists, neo-nazis. where were you? what is wrong with us? we've get a president who is inculcating bigotry into policy. it's no accident that they're now talking but doing with with diversity visas after the president called certain countries in africa s-hole countries. that's bigotry and policy. ... make other forms of protest inevitable. >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from new mexico, in the finance subcommittee. >> mister chairman, thanks for being here today and i appreciate your work on these critical issues that affect so many