shakur appeared in seven movies before he died in 1996, but tupac as jedi?k i could see it. >>> now, it's one of the hottest political dramas in television, and the buzz is building for season two of "house of cards," especially with the release of this new trailer. >> let's start this new chapter with a clean slate. >> i know you'll do whatever you think is best. >> we think congressional leadership took part. >> the vice president just assumed office. i can't have this conspiracy stuff going mainstream. >> the connections are troubling, especially underwood. >> so, this goes all the way to the white house? >> it might. >> i need you to delete all of our phone history. >> you want me to just walk away, act as if i don't know anything? >> he's in town and meeting with the president in 45 minutes. >> he's convincing the president to change his mind. >> you would be making a disastrous mistake. >> i feel like i'm losing control of my own damn administration. >> hit him again and hit him now. >> he's a dangerous man. >> i want him obliterated. >> more than that

man, tupac shakur has the song about -- it's called "your mama," and it's about his mom who was a brilliant political activist who for a while suffered from an addiction to drugs. his dad wasn't in the picture. and the dope boys on the corner who helped raise him. they helped make him a man. so does hip-hop consider current events? yes. does it kind of put that through a wash of art and culture and history? it absolutely does. >> host: paul butler, you write: i became a prosecutor because i hate bullies. i stopped being a prosecutor because i hate bullies. >> guest: so i grew up in chicago, and you can't as a young black kid in chicago have a view, an eyed listic, romantic view of the policing with your friends, as the guys who help you when your cat gets stuck in a tree. of that's not how it was where i grew up. and when i went to law school, people thought that i was this kind of down for the cause brother who would come out and work for legal aid or be a public defender. but i'd heard that prosecutors had all this power. and the way to make a change was to create change from the inside.

tupac shakur were as a song about it's called your momma. it's about his mom who is a really political act this do for a while suffered from an addiction to drugs. his dad wasn't in the picture. the doughboys on the corner who helped raise him, helped make him a man. so the hip-hop considered current events? yes. is it kind of put that through art and culture and history? absolutely does. >> host: paul butler county road and became a prosecutor because i hate holy spirit i stopped being a prosecutor because i hate holies. >> guest: so, i grew up in chicago. you can't as a young, black kitten in chicago have a veto, and idealistic romantic view of the police as being your friend, the guys who help you in your cat gets dark in a tree. that's not how it was director. when i went to law school, people thought i was down for a cause brother who would come out for legal aid to be public defender. but i had heard prosecutors had all this power. the way to make a change was to create change for me and died. so i went in as this undercover brother to