uneducable negroes and port reekans? maybe all the negroes and port reekans were uneducable because you turned their brains into creme brule with your lead patient. in 1978, the united states finally banned the sale of lead paint, and lead pipes were banned in the 1980s, but the damage was done. lead was die thaied into millions of poor urban neighborhoods. it was part of the family, and it impacted real people like freddie gray. his mother and stepfather raised freddy and his siblings in a home so squalid, they won a settlement from the landlord over lead paint exposure. >> they made the connection to problems he ultimately had in school. >> i first thought about it and thought how can you be talking about lead paint? we're talking about how we lost this young man, but it's all connect the. >> that's right, pretty white lady, it's all connected in the great white circle of poor people. it's called the super depressing deep dive. everybody is awful! have a nice day! >> larry: well, that was kepressing. we'll be right bac

people go to prison because they are uneducated so once they are in prison we're going to educate them when they do something bad. we'll give them books and have them read and write. this was the idea of california prison officials. we will keep them in prison until they are corrected. they also have indeterminate sentences. you could be sentenced to serve between five years and to life in prison. it's up to them to decide when you've been corrected. what you think happened as prisoners started to embrace bibliotherapy. y? >> coming more politically aware. george jackson said he met marx and lenin in prison. becoming acutely aware of the state they were into. learning how to respond. berger: great. they learned about the world and how to respond to the world. being very critical of the conditions. they start writing books about it. processing the violence experienced in prison. george jackson was not the first to do so. he was the most significant and most famous. california prison officials were saying, that is not what we want to do. they moved quickly from this rehabilitative approa

flexible, he's a populist, he appeals to a weird cross-section of voters from the rich, the poor and uneducateds together a broader coalition the people think. she is not had the amount of time yet to really focus all her energy on what she's going to do in a general election against a candidate like donald trump. mark: how do you go after donald trump? what's the coffee book? megan: they're sick and other public and candidates who wish they knew the answer to that. very hard to tell what can resonate against donald trump. there's one weakness that has been identified in those polls you just showed, in one is that his continual refusal to release his tax returns. that should be something that shows is rankling independent voters, a majority of republicans also like to see him release those returns. that's one possible avenue of attack. if you showed remarkable ability to sidestep and pivot. simply pivots away and has a donation and moves on to something else. he's the ultimate showman. and as he starts putting more policy on to his platform, with going to be really interesting to see is how he

the market reaction has been called an uneducated reaction. how can i be diplomatic about this?nd reserved about investors in the market reaction to things that may or may not happen on the back of numbers. he is tried to pull off the biggest german takeover ever one month on the job. what does this say about the leadership that the at bayer? ruth: he has been at the company for quite a while, but he is tried to pull this off. this is such a surprise because people are saying you would never expect bayer to do something like this. it is a gutsy move and a move that has not been seen before. i agree with you that we were also looking at that response because he is basically saying the stock is going down, and problemns you have a with the way you are looking at this deal. that may not be the case. time will tell. that you let's say and the ceo says se this is an uneducated reaction. what would you say back? krishna: prove it to us. i think there is a case to be made as to why this may end up being a good deal, but i think he has to spend a lot of time justifying the price that he

to be fair to buckley, he also thought uneducated white people should not be allowed to vote. no one took that part seriously. no masstly, there was movement to deny or white people the right to vote -- poor white people the right to vote. there was a full structure, top to bottom, preventing african-americans to have the democratic say. that was when argument. the other argument the buckley crafted in the early 1960's is what i call -- we call, the bootstraps argument. these irish came over before, these jews came before, these other immigrants, and they pull themselves up by the bootstraps by getting education and hard work, why have black people not done this? black people need to pull themselves up by the bootstraps. this is not a white problem. no hugee there is infrastructure trying to keep irish people or jews from gaining public education and going to some of the best schools in the country. there are structures preventing african-americans from doing it. buckley, not only opposes the civil rights movement, in a visceral, he did not come his words diplomatically at all

there were educated to understand how you put the pieces, when i say educated i don't mean they're uneducated, i mean educated, organized in such a way that they understood by putting these pieces together and voting this way we can get better producing whatever it is they want to get. i think that would be a solution to the problem. then you wouldn't have trouble with turnout. people would think they would be, too too often people say things like why am i voting, nothings going to happen. a lot of young people say that. i'm not going out, and that's because of the experience that they've had or what they think they see is that not much happens around there. >> so what's your response to the response person who says frankly it's naÏve to educate 200 trillion people about why they should vote and participate the political science suggest that the primary reason people vote is because someone asks them to vote and get out to vote some people would say this, i'm not saying it. some people are fowlers and sheep and other people are leaders, etc. and they mobilize folks and we want to change the w

. >> we have a pretty sleepy and uneducated electorate. that's one of our problems. which is a shame to say. >> but the job of educating, providing the facts, is yes, the candidates and the parties and so forth, but the media. we've got a big burden here. big burden. >> any predictions, bob, for what the future holds in the election cycle? >> yeah. i have it written down here. oh, i forgot that bring that piece of paper. no one has -- i called one of the elders in the republican party. and asked that question. what's happening and what do you think? and he said there are no elders in the republican part y. so i found another elder. really an elder. everyone would know who he is. he's not to be quoted on the record. and i asked, said is it possible there would be a deadlocked convention? and he got off one of the great lines. he said, in 2016 anything is possible. >> let us end the evening where we began it, with the 37th president. and just -- it's been over four decades since nixon left office and two decades since he died. what will nixon's legacy look like? how wi

the regime's determination to keep africans unskilled and uneducated caused the very shortage that threatens the multimillion dollar investment. instead, eugene black posted that's posted -- boasted to walter white that africans had benefited economically more from this growth in other sections of the community. in exasperation, walter white turned to the head of the amc in cape town. he explained "many of us have vigorously imposed any further loans to the union of south africa until that government observes orderly and democratic government." eugene black had now painted a portrait that the loans had benefited africans more than anybody else. matthews suspected the government would open his mail. he fearlessly replied "i have no hesitation in saying that it is unwise to assume anything that helps the whole economy to grow actually create more job opportunities and higher pay for everyone. ." south africa was not your traditional capitalist economy. with the strangling control of labor flows into the city, the refusal to educate the majority of the population, to be prepared to take full ad

five adult edge and two adults -- five adults are injured uneducable and east oak streets, again, anotherurt. >> now, let's turn to the forecast, meteorologist, justin drabick here with some sun. that should be nice. >> that's right. how about that? finally some slow improvement happening throughout the entire weekends still waking to up some showers across the region, and earlier we did see few breaks in those clouds, especially in south jersey, it was good while it lasted, back to overcast skies, looking live here, at cape may courthouse, from time to time you may see few peaks of sun specially this afternoon, but, umbrellas still needed this morning, or around the city, and surrounding suburbs, little batch of light rain, moving through, nothing heavy, like we had yesterday. the storm still sitting on top of us, so it will take its time to get on out of here. six a for the high today, still few scattered showers possible throughout the afternoon. tomorrow much better, full sun in the afternoon high near 70s, and 70s through the week, rahel? >> thank you, next update 8:27. see you then.

he said, i came from an uneducated family, he came from a family of educators, but we met and we walked together for 25 years and he just had the whole room in tears with his recollection and the feeling of loss that you had about the loss that he was experiencing and felt he would experience going forward without his brother on the bench. so those are just some examples. mr. dasgupta: thank you, ms. myles. >> he was liked and respected by his colleagues. it was very evident but also emarkable when you think about how the supreme court got along in previous decades and iterations. chief justice rehnquist told me when he clerked in the 1950's, there were horrible animosities on the court, justices that didn't speak to each other. if you read "the brethren," he talks about how the court was in the 1970's and problems people had can collegiality so it was remarkable during his tenure on the court relations not just with justice scalia and colleagues but relations with members across the court were pretty good despite disagreements over legal issues. >> i don't have much to add to that. i d

. >> the island loses important min minds, uneducated people and unentrepreneured people. >> reporter island's inability to pay insurance claims, a flatlining economy and one more loss puerto rico can't afford. >> 3.5 million american civilians are on the hook for billions. >> reporter: lin-manuel doing what he does wet. >> i see myself as the guy on the beach going there's a wave coming and it is avoidable. because it is a human-made wave. ♪ help puerto rico, it's just 100 miles across. ♪ >> lin-manuel can't see past this wave of inadequate health care and necessities if they don't start getting the attention they deserve. >> it is such a wonderful place. i was married in puerto rico. i go at least once a year. it is such a wonderful place. >> i'm half puerto rican. as lin-manuel is as well, he understands the real complexities to the issues there. >> we'll find a solution. >>> coming up next, martha stewart is here with some great gifts you can make from mother's day. but first, this is "today" on nbc. pat toomey started his career as an investment banker. then, a wall street wheele

maybe one of the most famous people born in west virginia, we might be wrong, uneducated, we know rightm wrong and we can spot a phony before they say their first word and that was hillary clinton. i was going to give you last word but dagan mcdowell took it. the last word did get in. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. sandra: facebook sparking outrage among senate republicans, the social network employees and mark lederberg himself could be heading to capitol hill. buber agreeing to a union deal in new york, what this means for drivers and you, we will be right back. a cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming and complicated. that's why at cancer treatment centers of america every patient gets their own care manager to coordinate every aspect of their care. the care manager is making sure everything is flowing well so the patient can continue to get their treatment. we are the link between the patient and the doctor. the care manager coordinates all of the patient's appointments, scans, chemotherapy... we can do paperwork or contact their employers or set them up with home

those are the people -- those are bernie sanders supporters and uneducated about hillary clinton's backgroundk that's where she's not going to have them just -- she won't be able to snap her fingers and have all of them behind her. have donald trump saying, we are going to be breaking out the playbook on hillary clinton and all that is fair game. host: lori in west virginia. democrat. caller: i want to say two things. the first one is, he built the wall, what about the tunnels? find one tunnel, another one opens up. ok that's the first one. the second one -- when he was talking about the lady in georgia. the tea party conservatives spent on -- spit on people. it comes from both sides. you have crazies on both sides of the aisle. our state i'm pretty sure is going to go for trump. there a love-hate relationship with this thing with trump. i'm supporting burning. ernie. andlieve if it were bernie trump, landslide bernie is going to win. i do like hillary clinton but it's a hard election because of the negatives. you, are youask voting for bernie sanders? caller: i'm voting for bernie sanders. h

he said, i came from an uneducated family, he came from a family of educators, but we met and we walkedogether for 25 years and he just had the whole room in tears with his recollection and the feeling of loss that you had about the loss that he was experiencing and felt he would experience going forward without his brother on the bench. so those are just some examples. mr. dasgupta: thank you, ms. myles. >> he was liked and respected by his colleagues. it was very evident but also remarkable when you think about how the supreme court got along in previous decades and iterations. chief justice rehnquist told me when he clerked in the 1950's, there were horrible animosities on the court, justices that didn't speak to each other. if you read "the brethren," he talks about how the court was in the 1970's and problems people had can collegiality so it was remarkable during his tenure on the court relations not just with justice scalia and colleagues but relations with members across the court were pretty good despite disagreements over legal issues. >> i don't have much to add to that. i di