when lyndon johnson rolled it out, he said of family breakdown, for this most of all, white america must accept responsibility. it comes from centuries of persecution of the negro man. how is it that this well intended report resulted in mass incarceration? moynahan, can you give me? -- hear me? as james mentioned, when moynahan wrote the report, his intention was really to address the myriad of discrepancies between black america and white america. he was somebody very obsessed with the idea of families, he looked at them among irish catholic communities and employees that approach to african-american communities. to fatheras not meant -- he wasthe lebanon interested in employment programs and ways of helping families. wasead, what we got was, he arguing for benevolence, and he initially got that investment. one thing that happened, why argue, is that the society was already angled a certain way. they viewed african-american authorities -- african-american through a particular lens. we think about the state retreating out of the lives of african american families, less be theent in what

"in white america" -- newfederaltheatre.com. also castillo.org. and we can get tickets there. >> yes. >> and find out more information about the performers and the playwright. thank you both for being with us this afternoon. >> thank you. >> thanks. >> thanks for joining us on "here and now." if you missed any portion of today's show, you can watch at abc7ny, and if you'd like to comment or share your story, e-mail us at abc7ny or follow us on facebook and twitter.

had to be an issue that was not blacker wiped the his favor suffering as much if not more than white america and an issue that brought the country together. on welfare reform, crime reform, crime, through sheer will push for compromise. >> host: as you were researching going to the presidential library, what surprised you? we ask you to bring some photographs because you have a huge stack. tell us what surprised you in and looked at the pictures. >> ion in the clinton library and i discover a treasure trove of over 1,000 photos that are not digitized in these little booklets from a reporter named mcnally that followed the 1982 campaign. they were young once. [laughter] with charisma. these pictures are taken after the dnc when there is excitement you also see through the roller-coaster marriage they are falling in love again. you cannot take some of that. >> there they are celebrating his birthday. of course, the excitement the couple of the navy's with al gore. he knows he will love the vice president that is different but similar and that we will be the baby would ashley baby boomers save

the facts are the divide between black and white in america are deepening. the truth is, good and decent people are desperately working to build a bridge. pain is all around >> reporter: be sure to watch the three-hour special friday at 8:00 p.m. on a&e. >>> when we come back, a toast to 40 years of "good morning america." phil! oh no... (under his breath) hey man! t hey peter. (unenthusiastic) oh... ha ha ha! joanne? is that you? p you don't look a day over 70. am i right? r jingle jingle. if you're peter pan, you stay young forever. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. you make me feel so young... it's what you do. you make me feel so spring has sprung. constipated? z trust number one doctorv recommended dulcolax use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief (dramatic music) r centrum brings us the biggest news in multivitamin history. ( ) t a moment when s

>> euphemism for white america. it brings people together area that makes them justified what they're doing. putting up the structure of segregation. isthe heart of all of this the fear of racial mixing. we get the one drop rule during this time area lots begin to mobilize. realize that the real source but for white able is this question of interracial relations. so you develop a legal strategy for challenging all of these things. at the same time you are disclaiming this notion of intermixed juries. which as you said is a whole nation of people who are one who cannot be in the same family is problematic. tricky business of how people were strategizing about how to bring the forward. to do that and challenge at the same time that they are reassuring that they will not inflame white. it's a bizarre strategy. it means that at the end of the day people are dancing around an issue. >> destroyed at birth. civil war. nation there is a new romance of the north with the south and that extends back to the antebellum. but aga

had to be an issue that was not blacker wiped the his favor suffering as much if not more than white america and an issue that brought the country together. on welfare reform, crime reform, crime, through sheer will push for compromise. >> host: as you were researching going to the presidential library, what surprised you? we ask you to bring some photographs because you have a huge stack. tell us what surprised you in and looked at the pictures. >> ion in the clinton library and i discover a treasure trove of over 1,000 photos that are not digitized in these little booklets from a reporter named mcnally that followed the 1982 campaign. they were young once. [laughter] with charisma. these pictures are taken after the dnc when there is excitement you also see through the roller-coaster marriage they are falling in love again. you cannot take some of that. >> there they are celebrating his birthday. of course, the excitement the couple of the navy's with al gore. he knows he will love the vice president that is different but similar and that we will be the baby would ashley baby boomers save

arrival of that '70s era, nixon era of politics on the right which says the left is bullying us and white americaterms of our speech, and christian america in terms of our speech. they're able to get a multi-racial pantheon on their side in terms of ben carson and rubio and cruz. >>> and i would think when trump is not attacking -- he may be attacking the voices of change and protest. i think he is really attacking the weak leadership as he sees it of our institutions starting at the top. weak people. >> yes, i think that is right, chris. i agree, i think he is going for -- i think he encompasses things we have been talking about and gains power on the traditions of things we have been talking about, political attack from conservatives and republicans on issues like this. but you're right. i think at the time when people so distrust their leaders, weak leaders in congress, leaders you can't trust in the white house, corporate executives who make three times what the guy on the shop floor makes. i think donald trump, his whole calling card is this notion of almost super human strength. don't forge

and surrounded by republicans, democrats, conservatives, liberals, african-americans, white, america standing behind her. these nine people changed the political culture of the cradle of the confederacy. it was just remarkable. it doesn't take a ton of people but a few people acting from their faith to make up their minds that they will try to make things better, fix politics in this country, doesn't take a ton. a few people could do it. >> host: right to where i wanted to end the interview, we have just a few minutes left, but you do decry the meanness of campaigns to date. now the money that has to be raised for campaigns today. can a person like you if -- a person of faith who believe strongly, a person passionate about public policy, what would you say to them? if they make it in today's environment where there is such appeal to enter? >> guest: and talked about it, be out in the open about it, talk about it, that is what the public can do as well. why do these nasty campaigns take place? they take place because they work. let's make some not work. what would happen if people got

if you are president, how will you lead or drive a conversation to get white america, who is broke, to understand that your education and your health and your lack of economic access is the same as african-americans and others, and how do you see it happening? rural committees have the same fundamental problems as inner-city communities, but they somehow think that they are totally different. sen. clinton: that is a fair point. mr. martin: i don't think anyone else will ask that question. sen. clinton: it is a fair point. because, poverty is debilitating, no matter where it happens or who it affects. there is such a lack of understanding in our country about the number of poor white folks, and we just had a steady -- a study come out that said, poor white middle-aged americans, without a high school education, are dying at a higher rate than they have ever done before. addiction, alcoholism, suicide. poverty is poverty. there is a great idea that congressman clyburn has the forward called 10, 20, 30. 10% of federal funds would go to communities where 20% of the people are living in pov

some of the things that you and tim were talking about, the whole idea that if i am a poor white person in america and i don't have money, resources, the only thing i have is white privilege and be able to be white and said don't have to be black. why would i want to acknowledge privilege and come up off of that? >> lester spence, you brought up hip-hop. on the way in hours listening to black on both sides that he said we are hip-hop. you want to know how black people are doing but see how hip-hop is doing. how are we doing if we think about where hip-hop is in 2015, what are your thoughts on where we are as community if that equation-- >> that's a loaded question and no i will take a piece of that. when i talk about liberalism, staring in the darkness and knocking the hustle is this idea that we have to become increasingly entrepreneurial, the perfect person is not the citizen, the perfect person, i title at the prosperity gospel where the bible basically becomes a self-help guide. if there is a phrase that communicates that, the phrase is just one phrase it's, i'm not a businessman, i'm a busine

poor, and most of the black people around us, who i knew were poor also, and the images i had of white americae from going into the city and seeing who was behind the counter in the stores and seeing who my mother worked for. it became clear that there was a distance. this chasm makes itself known to us in all kinds of ways. a little girl wanders home, at age seven, after being teased in school and asks her parents, are we niggers and what does this mean? sometimes it is lelelesubtle-the simple observation of who lives where and works what jobs and who does not. sometimes it is all at once. i have never asked you how you became personally aware of the distance. was it michael brown? i don't think i want to know. but i know that it has happened to you already, that you have deduced that you are privileged and yet still different from other privileged children, because you are the bearer of a body more fragile than any other in this country. what i want you to know is that it is not your fault, even if it is ultimately your responsibility. it is your responsibility because you are surrounded by

they have the senators in their churns and they've got to put racism back on the radar of white america out with a new book "destiny: step into your purpose" and as you've traveled with this book now, it's been out a couple of weeks, and it's doing very well, are you finding the people that you talk to, that come out are lost in terms of why they're on the planet, why was i born, what is my life purpose? >> more than you' havei've ever before. i think there's an economic component to it. i think there's the loss of the industrial age. people have had to downsize, change jobs, working beneath their qualifications, having to create businesses, trying to reinvent themselves. i've got a chapter in the book dealing with rebooting yourself, what do you do when what you were riding in has completely broke down and you have to reboot yourself and take a detour on the road to destiny. but you may be delayed. it doesn't mean that you have to be denied. there are all kinds of talents that are marketable. one of the things that i think we're really missing out on in the community, most of us are hi

the new face of america, white christians are no longer the majority and what that change could mean in the political arena. it is now 5am in brussels, a city still shut down. the government says it hopes to lift the lock down soon. an international man hunt is still under way for salah abdeslam, a key suspect in the paris attacks. he is believed to have travelled to brussels after the deadly raids. meanwhile, an explosive belt without a detonator was found in paris. it contained the same explosive used by the suicide bombers. records place salah abdeslam in the area on the day of the attacks. more on the lock down and the man hunt. >> reporter: at the belgium prime minister's office another late night security briefing. after three days on high alert, a decision to keep the capital's emergency status at the maximum level for at least another week. with some facilities returning to normal by wednesday. >> translation: we want to do everything we can to return as quickly as possible to normal life. it was decided that schools will be reopened as of wednesday with additional security m

if you are president, how will you lead or drive a conversation to get white america, who is broke, tonderstand that your education and your health and your lack of economic access is the same as african-americans and others, and how do you see it happening? same committees have the fundamental problems as inner-city communities, but they somehow think that they are totally different. sen. clinton: that is a fair point. mr. martin: i don't think anyone else last that question. sen. clinton: it is a fair point. because, poverty is debilitating, no matter where it happens or who it affects. there is such a lack of understanding in our country about the number of poor white folks, and we just had a steady whiteut that said, poor middle-aged americans, without a high school education, are dying at a higher rate than they have ever done before. addiction, alcoholism, suicide. poverty is poverty. there is a great idea that congressman clyburn has the 10, 20, 30.ed 10% of federal funds would go to communities where 20% of the people are living in poverty and have done so for more than 30 year

america." ♪ to the ocean ♪ white with foam ♪ god bless america ♪ my home sweet home ♪ god bless america ♪ myur veterans today and every day. we thank you for watching here on a wednesday night. i'm david muir. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. until then, good night. wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of america's ge pat sajak and vanna white. hello, everybody! thank you very much. thanks, jim thornton. thanks, folks. have a wonderful half-hour. i'll see you later. okay. hi, good to sey'all.l. anybody want to win some -- anyone who wants to win some money should grab one of those devices. that's the rule here. $1,000 at stake in o our first "toss up". the category is "song title". [ bell chimes ] li. "america the beautiful".

of the unknown soldier at arlington national cemetery after hosting a breakfast at the white house honoring america' s veterans and their famiilies. meanwhile the obama , administration is calling on congress to pass measures to help military veterans gain easier access to health care and disability benefits. there are close to 100,000 veterans in new hampshire. today there are several events , planned around the state in their honor. state leaders including governor maggie hassan are honoring granite state veterans past and present at an annual ceremony happening now at the state veterans cemetery in boscawen. also many companies and businesses are offering special deals for service members, you wmur.com. a marine from connecticut is passing through the granite state as he embarks on a 300 mile walk to raise awareness about veterans struggling with ptsd. dave pierce started the wounded walk, mission new england in portland, maine yesterday. not only is he walking 300-miles, but he' s doing it with 40 pounds on his back to represent his fallen brothers and sisters. pierce is planning to stop in por

he host add breakfast at the white house honoring america's veterans and their families. >> a number of other evens are happening around the bay area today to pay tribute to veterans. the veterans day observe answer is underway at the golden gate national cemetery in san bruno and in a few minutes at 11:11 a celebration of the 20th anniversary of the berkeley war memorial at the veterans memorial building and a service at the crosses of lafayette this evening at 5:30 north of lafayette and bart staying. a full list of bay area veterans day evens is on our website at abc7news.com. >> new this morning, oakland police arrested a suspect for the deadly shooting of a popular ice cream vendor, the 23-year-old lopez shot and killed him on peep street and 93rd staff. the ice cream vendor was in the truck. crimestoppers offered $1000 reward for information and pestle release more details lopez has been charged. authorities are looking for a gunman would killed a woman and wound add woman in a freeway shopping eastbound interstate 80 near the pinole valley road exit. according to the highway p

how would you lead or drive a conversation to get white america it was broke to understand that your education, your health, your lack of economic access is the same as african-americans and how easy having that discussion? rural communities have a fundamental problem as inner-city communities where they think they are totally different. mrs. clinton: that's a fair point. mr. martin: i don't think cnn or msnbc last that question. mrs. clinton: it is a fair point debilitatingty is no matter where it happens or who it affects. there is such a lack of understanding in our country about the number of for white folks. we just had a steady amount -- study come out this said poor white middle-aged americans without a high school education are dying that a higher rate than they did that have ever done before. alcoholism, addiction, suicide. poverty is poverty. there is a great idea to commerce and jim clyburn has put forward call 102030. go to federal funds would communities where 20% of the people are living in poverty and have done so for more than 30 years. mr. martin: two thirds of those

earlier today, he hosted a breakfast at the white house, honoring america's veterans and their families. in commitment 2016 news, republican presidential candidates fanned out across the country in the hours after tuesday night's fox business network debate. craig boswell has more details from washington, d.c. craig: the top republican presidential candidates were back on the road and back to attacking their opponents just hours after the latest gop debate. >> you know, jeb, as you know, is a big common core person. i don't even like to bring up his name because, honestly, it's over. >> i am not happy about that. craig donald trump took : questions from the crowd in new hampshire over breakfast. >> i want to thank you for energizing the nomination process on the republican side. craig dr. ben carson was in : virginia speaking to students at liberty university. crocs we must be willing to cash >> we must be willing to stand up for what we believe in. craig: the debate itself was more tame than previous events, especially the last debate which was widely criticized by the candidates. >> t

white in america, please forgive black men for being late. it's in our dna. >> jimmy: you believevethat? >> everybody is late in africa. the darker they were, the later they were. so bosses in america, please forgive your black workers for showing up 10 to 15 minutes late. >> jimmy: but. on the other hand, they're winning all the marathons, so it seems like -- by the way, your dad on "black-ish" is my twin, i think. i'll tell you what i, i know it seems weird but i was read tlug a newspaper years ago. i think i showed him the picture. i saw the picture, why am i in the newspaper. i realize it was laurence fishburne. >> really? taracts? >> jimim: if you examine our faces very closely, there are some similarities. >> okay, pops. >> jimmy: i find this crazy because we've known each other a long time. >> long time. >> jimmy: and in the first years of the show you were here a lot and your mom was here with you a lot. >> uh-huh. mother. show? >> jimmy: well, do you want me to sayay thehe real reason she's banned from the show? >> not on air. we'll

america." to the ocean white with foam god bless america my home sweet home god bless america my home sweet home >> honoring our veterans today and every day. we thank you for watching here on a wednesday night. i'm david muir. until then, good night.what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple.

america ♪ america, america ♪ america america ♪ purple mountains shining seas america, america that's you and me ♪ ♪ red, whiteady liberty ♪ that's right ♪ she's your america ♪ ♪ and she's my america america ♪ ♪ i'm proud to be called an american ♪ ♪ oh america, we will achieve ♪ all things are possible, america ♪ ♪ america, i do believe if you believe, sing along ♪ ♪ america, my country tis of thee ♪ ♪ sweet land of liberty ♪ america america ♪ to the great town of washington and new york city ♪ ♪ it's unite d, america land of the free ♪ ♪ of the free >> yes, america, i'm proud to be an american, and i'm proud to be here this evening with these incredible singers and orchestra. can you give them another hand? and we're just here to remind you that together we stand, united we stand. and if you keep on standing, this is what's going to happen. sngts ♪ ♪ what do you do when you've done all you can ♪ ♪ seems like it's never enough ♪ and what do you say when your friends turn away ♪ ♪ and you're alone tell me ♪ ♪ what do you give when you've given your all ♪ ♪ seems like you can't make it through ♪ ♪ well, you jus

america." to the ocean white with foam god bless america my home sweet home god bless america my home sweet home >> honoring our veterans today and every day. we thank you for watching here on a wednesday night. i'm david muir. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. until then, good night. i owe about $68,000. compact, says you should not have to borrow money to pay tuition if you go to a public college or university. and you ought to be able to refinance student debt. and i don't believe the federal government should be making a profit off of lending to young people who are borrowing to be able to get their education. we have got to make college affordable. i'm hillary clinton and i

america." to the ocean white with foam god bless america my home sweet home god bless america my home sweet home >> honoring our veterans today and every day. we thank you for watching here on a wednesday night. i'm david muir. until then, good night. tt2w`t+o m4: bt@qj9h tt2w`t+o m4: "a@qz5, tt2w`t+o m4: bm@qq> tt4w`t+o m4:" dztq n\p tt4w`t+o m4:" entq >x0 tt4w`t+o m4:" gzt& '_h tt4w`t+o m4:" hnt& 7q$ tt4w`t+o m4:" iztq ]8\ tt4w`t+o m4:" jntq oh<

america." to the ocean white with foam god bless america my home sweet home god bless america my home sweet home >> honoring our veterans today and every day. we thank you for watching here on a wednesday night. i'm david muir. stormy afternoon for with severe weather the southern half of likely type of severe weather will be these fast moving storms, but a few tornadoes and some large hail will also be possible. the timing of these storms appears to be from 1 pm in sw iowa to around 3 pm in the metro and by 5 pm they will be moving into eastern iowa. behind this powerful weather system there will be some very jack: local 5 is your severe weather headquarters. and that's where we'll start tonight. jack/2bam good evening and welcome to local 5 news i'm jack miller. stephanie/2bam and i'm stephanie angleson. we saw some pretty severe weather hit the metro this afternoon. check out this is video of the storm earlier right near our station from our kattey ortiz. the timing that the storm hit is the same time kids as ung as the storm hit is the same time kids as young as kindergarten to middle school

america." to the ocean white with foam god bless america my home sweet home god bless america my home sweet home >> honoring our veterans today and every day. we thank you for watching here on a wednesday night. i " " good evening and thank you for joining us this evening im jenna rehnstrom tim and im tim seaman. siouxland is getting hit by the first strong storm of the fall and winter seasons. jenna: high wind and tornado warningshave been issued most of ththday... and now, snow is coming down insioux city and the roads are getting bad now... abc9's elisa raffa is out in it all... and she joins us now with more jenna: elisa how 's it going? elisa tim and jenna im here at piolt sioux city... which is pretty popular for truck stops.... with winds gusting close to 40 today and expecting to get up to 50 tonight, it can be dananrous for truckers out here... now i'm ined by iowa state trooper justin sackett... how have things been on the roads today? have you repsonded to any accidents? what can drivers expect the road conditions to be like tonight as it turns to slush?

. >> up next, how america feels about race relations? two-thirds of whites blacks and a majority of hispanics, racial and ethnic tensions in america have increased. ok, we're here. here's dad. mom. the twins. aunt alice... you didn't tell me aunt alice was coming. of course. don't forget grandpa. can the test drive be over now? maybe just head back to the dealership? don't you want to meet my family? yep, totally. it's practically yours, but we still need your signature. the sign then drive event. zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first months payment on a new jetta and other select volkswagen models. the indomitable nature of the human spirit. that's what's happening here. because there's something out there something better and bigger than here and with 80 thousand people to help you realize your wildest dreams... we'll get you there. because there is no stop in us. or you. only go. it's gotten squarer. over the years. brighter. bigger. it's gotten thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports frea

if you are president, how would you drive a conversation to get white america who is broke to understandt your education, your health, your lack of economic access, is the same as african-americans and others and how do you see having that discussion? rural communities have the same fundamental problems as inner-city communities but somehow think they are totally different. ms. clinton: that is a fair point. mr. martin: i'll think cnnmr. martin: or msnbc will answer that question. ms. clinton: it is a fair point. poverty is debilitating no matter where it happens or who it affects. there are such a lack of understanding in our country about the number of poor white folks. we just had a study come out that said poor white middle-aged americans without a high school education are dying at a higher rate than they have ever died before. addiction, alcoholism, suicide. poverty is poverty. there is a great idea that congressman jim clyburn has put together called 102030. 10% of federal funds would go to communities were 20% of the poverty andiving in have done so for more than 30 years. mr. ma

not black america or white america the united states of america. president barack obama made that statement. i will put something out there in the air. hillary,ll know if gave barackn's wife obama $10,000 because he came to visit the white house before he went to college? and ronald reagan said if you work hard you can have my job. though students are tired of the mess going on. housewas the white spokesperson who asked about events at the university of missouri giving his thoughts as well. >> i haven't spoken to the president about this new story but i did read quite a bit about it over the week and myself. missouri is my home state. campus manysly a times and i have many friends who attended there. the people in missouri are justifiably proud about education that institution of higher learning. >> and that is there is the people in missouri take great pride in the institution and the receipt of missouri. >> i think what is notable about many of the events that we saw over the weekend is we the way that with this campus has really rallied together