when people are called the n-word out right by white supremacist, that is discrimination. ,leve and bundy, the rancher the incendiary things he said about black people, that is racism. what is happening now is you have this industry where people like al sharpton and cornell west are getting rich off of calling everything racism, jumping into racial division incidents in the united states and profiting on it. jesse jackson is another one. that to me is not being a champion for ending discrimination, that is a champion for making money. host: you say it is something the democratic party is trading off of. guest: it is trading off that. you see the narrative playing out on the democratic side. we have hillary clinton and bernie sanders, which are the democrat front-runners. -- only one fine for the only ones buying for the democratic nomination. they are pandering to black lives matter. we saw last year when bernie sanders is that an event, he didn't give what black people felt was an appropriate lipservice to black lives matter and he was heckled off the stage. what is that? i want to hear

moveon.org is fame must for it. >> white supremacists groups support trump. >> white supremacists groupsere are not organizations of white supremacists in third party groups that are coming out and supporting these violent protests. that pales in comparison to what we're seeing play out before our eyes. cheryl: richard to be fair that is not something that donald trump invited or wanted whatsoever. >> you're right. a, he didn't invite it. b when asked, which white supremacists groups do you reject? which ones are you talking about. he didn't say them i reject them all. he said which ones to your talking about. there are actually some that would invite support. >> richard he rejected it out of hand. >> no, brad, that was his answer. his answer tell my one u.s. talking about. >> he challenged reporter. >> it would be rue mill eighting from my candidate -- humiliating, my candidate for president mocked handicap people, said every mexican a rapist exempt for few who weren't that would be highly embraer rationing but not act like it is legitimate. >> the we're bringing up a lot of issues that

a known white supremacist says he targeted unprotected printers through the internet. cal is trying to upgrade security of the campus printers. they expect it to take several months. >>> tonight, the san francisco police department finds itself in another racist texting controversy on the heels of a scandal. vic? >> reporter: the district attorney gave no names or stations but abc7 news learned one officer came from terra

enterprise zones and i want to hear him talk about that and really repudiate white supremacists voters, which he kind of did today on "the today show. o'he says he does not want their vote. you can't talk out oft both sides of your mouth. >> host: we hear from people on our morning show, on call insure programs on c-span and booktv, black conservative, i just don't get it. >> guest: they don't get it. they don't trust me. they think i get called untell tom, couldn't -- uncle tom, coon. you're working for the man. i don't get paid -- none of my activism is paid. got paid to write the book but it's a mod test sum of money, and i think the reason why, though, is because we do see, i would say, my party, use a lot of black conservatives to their advantage and use them as puppets. i think at a certain point there were times when ben carson when he was appearing on a certain conservative network before he ran for apparatus, was saying things that weren't authentic to dr. carson when he spoke at the president's prayer breakfast. what happens is i think black americans have a right too distrus

give me a lie detector test. >> and claiming you were a white supremacist active. >> what do i look like, a gang member? i'm not a gang member. i'm not a supremacist. >> we'll do a follow through, okay? all right, ma'am. >> thank you, sir. i like to have a lie detector for all three questions you asked me. i pay for it. >> you got money? >> yes, i do. >> thank you. >> all right, thank you. >> thank you. >> green will remain in segregation at least until officer mcclaren concludes his investigation. over in the men's segregation unit, 18-year-old tony goodwin is dealing with much bigger issues. he's currently on trial for murder. >> my judge told me if i were to lose trial my minimum sentence would be 23 to life and maximum 33 to life. >> goodwin, who was 16 at the time of his arrest, is accused of fatally shooting a 20-year-old man. >> i'm nervous. i was -- basically i want to speak from the heart to the victim's family, whatever part i played in this situation, i really apologize for it and i want them to know i'm sincere about it. >> i have to ask you then, what are you sorry for? >> t

. >> and a white supremacist finds conflict with the jail, his gang, and his girlfriend. >> just -- >> [ bleep ] you. >> no, baby, stop -- >> bye. bye. >> no. don't go. ♪ >>> san antonio, texas is synonymous with the 1836 battle of the alamo. the mission turned fort still stands at the heart of downtown as a symbol of honor and bravery. today, however, a very different war rages in san antonio, as two rival gangs shed blood in a power struggle to control a wide range of criminal activity, including drugs, prostitution, and human trafficking. and this turf war has expanded from the streets to inside the walls of san antonio's bear county jail. >> traditionally the mexican mafia, an outgrowth of a prison gang, had been a controlling gang here in san antonio, but here lately because members of the mexican mafia are getting older and some younger groups have come in and it's creating a lot of problems for us here at the bexar county jail. >> the capacity for 4,500 men and women, bexar county jail is larger than many state prisons. most of the inmates here are pretrial detainees, meaning t

. >> will you condemn david duke and say that you don't want his vote or other white supremacists? >> i don't know. >> knock the crap out of him. >> if you see bigotry, you should oppose it. if you see violence, you should condemn it. >> an interview today, clinton was asked how she plans to deal with trump's particular brand of personal insults which he has used quite effectively against his republican opponents. >> i've had a lot of experience in dealing with men who sometimes get off the reservation in how they behave and how they speak. i'm not going to deal with their temper tam trums lmper tantrums. i couldn't care less. i'll stand up for what i think the american people need and want in the next american president. >> with me, senior editor of "the federalist." and joan walsh, national affairs correspondent for "the nation." my question for you, he has very effectively wielded this kind of insult comic schtick. it's helped him i think vanquish se se series of foes here, but do you see this working in a general? >> i actually kind of think it does. last week we talked about h

during his time in prison, robert joined the white supremacist gang, the aryan brotherhood. >> i don't believe i'm racist. i believe it's just who i am. i don't sit here call the black dude "n" word. i just don't believe with a white woman messing with a black man, i don't believe in interraces. i believe we should all stick together as one kind. >> when robert learned of andrea's relationship he felt it could cause him wig problems with his gang when he returned to prison. >> me being an aryan, none of my family members are supposed to have anything to deal with blacks. come to find out my sister got one. >> in the prison world that's a very big deal. that actually puts robert in a certain amount of jeopardy. >> now i got a lot of explaining to do when i get down to prison. >>> coming up, robert wolford makes a decision. and -- >> they wrote you up for fighting. i don't know if y'all was fighting, i don't know if y'all was horseplaying. tell me what happened. >> as if things couldn't get worse for donald coleman, when we saw him a few weeks later things had taken a horrible turn for h

he was speaking on cnn with ja tapper trump fused to disavow the support of other white supremacists. let's play it for a moment. >> just that you understand, i don't know anything about david duke. i don't know anything about what your evening talking about with the white supremacy are white supremacists. i don't know. i don't know, did he endorse me or what is going on? i know nothing about david duke. i know nothing about white supremacists. you areknow what group talking about. i would have to look. if you would send me a list of the groups, i will do research on them and certainly i would disavow if i thought there was something wrong. you may have groups and they that are totally fine and it would be unfair. give me a list and i will let you know i'm just talking about david duke and the ku klux klan here. >> honestly, i don't know david duke. i don't believe i have ever met him. amy: that was donald trump talking to jake tapper on cnn. your response to that? has not been trump a politician. he has not been used to, what i would say "gotcha" questions that many politicians that

i want to hear donald trump talk about that more and really repudiate white supremacists voters whiche kind of did today on the today show. he said for the first time he does not want their votes, so i was glad to hear that because you can't talk for-- out of both sides of your mouth. host: we hear guests: black conservative, i just don't get it. guest: they don't get it. they don't trust me. i get called uncle tom, kuhn, like you are working for the man. well, i don't get paid for virtually none of my activism as pay. i got paid to write this book, what it's a modest sum of money and i think the reason why, though, is because we do see i would say my party used a lot of black conservatives to their advantage and they used them as puppets. i think that a certain point there were times when ben carson when he was appearing on a certain conservative network before he ran for president was saying things that were not authentic to doctor carson. i heard when he spoke at the president's prayer breakfasts, so i think happens a lot of time is black americans had a right to distrust some blac

question on national television about whether or not you are rejecting the ku klux klan and well no white supremacist, that's not a dog whistle, there's one correct answer to that. based on just a basic human decency and that is to reject them out of hand immediately and clearly. the fact that he didn't in that interview raised eyebrows for a lot of people. what we have argued is there's overt racism. so what we want to do is say that that status should be reserved for really awful and important things. not redistributed to every little thing. so i think as he was mentioning his a little bit of the problem in this case. he is sometimes off-the-cuff cough and politically incorrect. he he also uses the tactics of the left to say year this or year that, he's an interesting dichotomy on the subject. >> what is your relationship, how did you get together to write this book. >> we are extremely close friends. we were hooked up way back in the day used to go by a well-known tv mainstay. he suggested, she was working here already at that point. he said that we should hang out we did. we've had her cell havin

when he had his conversion and he had to give up his white supremacist view, he lost his place in the white community of durham north carolina. he didn't exactly have a place in the black community although he developed very strong friendships. he died, he got a job as a maintenance worker at you duke university. he was a constituency that was a majority african-american. at the end of his life, but he struggled, he converted and figured out the truth and then he had no place. that is what we have to address and that is what we have to change in this country if for going to make social progress. nobody's to be able to do it alone. nobody's going to be able to change the conditions of their own groups economic livelihoodih alone, not in coalition with others. we have to find a way to makeet that coalition, even with. can i say something about that because i'm actually from durham north carolina.ina, >> i know of him and i've probably worked with some people who are in the union with him. i grew up in the 70s and 80s in north carolina and i went to the majority of black schools and most

. >> if there was any doubt that trump is still trump last night he tweeted another apparent white supremacist. i'm joined now by the national affairs editor for new york magazine. you've been covering this and i feel like we're in the plot of this campaign and we're being introduced into minor characters will be play a bigger role. manafort has taken over this situation. >> sure. that's close. i held a meeting as i reported on saturday at trump tower where he gathered all the senior campaign staff. he ran the meeting. corey lewandowski the campaign manager was off to the side. he left with trump to go to upstate new york. manafort stayed behind and ran that meeting. >> the bars are so low here. you have people say he's a new trump, but even the bar of a budget, spending money, they have this campaign you cannot overstate that this has been an entirely media phenomenon first, second and third. >> the fact that last night he said senator ted cruz and today he said lying ted. i want to see whether he will spend this money. >> we've seen headlines before. >> the fact that manafort comes in and yo

these white supremacists who have tattoos on their forehead don't factor into his equation. e the example of a dylan roof and use that as the example for all white males in this country he would not appreciate that. you can choose a few brothers with tattoos on their foreheads, that becomes the example of what black life is about. it's sick when you see this and they don't understand why when you see a movement like black lives matter because the respect and dignity and humanity of black life doesn't exist. >> as we know t there's been som resents studies coming out saying that if there's any indication on a resume that can be read by the reader that this and resume that reads white either through name or address will get the call back. so o'reilly ends his question about tattoos on the forehead by saying how are you going to get jobs to people who aren't qualified for jobs. the people we see now in black unemployment is how do you get jobs for people who are qualified for jobs. >> that's exactly right. again, that is not just a black problem, it's an american problem. there'

>> i don't know anything about white supremacist, so i don't know. >> knock the crap out of him, would> i'd like to punch him in the face. >> i could stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot somebody, and i wouldn't lose any voters. >> listen, bob, donald trump has his hands full with his getting his own nomination. he's in a slugfest on the republican side. how long do you expect him to stay silent about attacks like these? >> i mean he can stay silent or he can be loud. he better get used to it. there's so much tape to put ads together like that. the biggest problem is going to be what you're not going to put on. by the way, going back to hillary, look, the last thing she needs to do now after new york is have a fight with bernie sanders. it's time to start that healing process and it's not at all unusual for front-runners to turn their attention to the republican front-runner for the democratic party. so it is a logical thing to do. it's a smart thing to do. i agree with what van put it together with. but i'll tell you, trump is just -- i just can't wait. i mean it's just the g

i don't have roundtables with violent white supremacists, as you might suspect. it is by its nature a different set of problems. we do have opportunities to build bridges with american muslims, and american muslim community leaders who are patriotic americans and who do want to help protect our homeland. and we must, in my view, continue to build the bridges and take advantage of those opportunities. observation or comment number three. there is no one american muslim community, contrary to some of the political dialogue you may hear. contrary to some of the rhetoric, over-simplistic rhetoric, there is no one muslim community, no one hispanic community in this country. there are 1.6 billion muslims in the world. one in four people in the world are muslims. it is the second-largest religion in the world, as diverse as christianity. muslims occupy every continent of this planet, including this continent, and there are sects as diverse as christianity. in this country alone, among 3 million muslims, they include african-americans, egyptian americans, indonesian amer

he's not a racist. >> and that can make him a marked man among other white supremacists. >> if you get caught being counterfeit, you could have serious, serious things happen. first, all the tattoos got to come off one way or another. >> another inmate attempts to hide the true nature of his recent conviction. >> when word of that gets out, it's almost like a target on their back. >> he's a child molester. >> and the jail takes steps to protect him from, among others, one of his cellmates. >> he a sheep. i'm a wolf. ♪ >>> fairfax, virginia, is a modern-day city steeped in reminders of the civil war. the cannons outside the old courthouse still face north just as they did then. and a nearby sign marks the site of the first confederate casualty, and across the street at the fairfax county adult detention center, christopher russell says race is still a divisive issue, and that his views are summed up by a symbol from another war. >> i have a swastika. the nazi battle flag is tattooed inside of it. it basically puts where i stand on life. i can walk into a unit or a room, and i can tell y

maverick senior into city, andyor of the also the coalition don't a permanent blow to the states white supremacist power structure. looking at a familiar moment through a multi-racial lens brings a new scope of activism. this multiracial perspective allows for new continuity to become clear. a decade after the strike, the leader of the african-american factions, pictured on the left, and activist undertaker on the east side. he carries these experiences of the strike for. in 1948, he formed a tactical alliance with the mexican-american attorney and both men were elected to serve on local school boards, representing the communities in unprecedented ways. soon after, the man in the and to begin organizing the loyal american democrats. it had an orthodox name but it purpose as true enough that political club and civil rights organization. in 1952, they succeeded in learning a candidate to give a speech. effectively announcing the presence of the liberal faction, a new force in local and state politics. they begin building relationships with an african-american leader who left the post in 1952, but se

but he is good as gold. >> i ain't got nothing. >> gaffney has even pushed aside his white supremacistanish from vogt. >> once in a while we will get some white people who are ex-aryan brotherhood. majority is latino. >> this is a culture shock. everybody speaks spanish around here. [ speaking foreign language ] >> i am the third wheel. i am lost. he is teaching me spanish, but it's doing no good. if i don't know what he is talking about. you know it is like, what is this in spanish? >> that's the same thing. >> oh, uno? is that what it is? >> yeah. >> ha-ha-ha. >> shows you how much i know. >> only time can tell how permanent or sincere the changes claimed by those in the ex-gang unit who will be. kyle beauchamp, however, has experienced some undeniable changes in his stay at bexar county. he is now a trustee or inmate worker. >> i have been working laundry for about a week now. i work from 9:45, 10:00 till whenever we are done. so it could be 6:00 in the morning, 7:00 in the morning. one of the biggest benefits of working laundry would be coming out of the pod for eight, nine hours o

on "independent lens" tonight, the struggle a north dakota hamlet faced when a white supremacist movedtown. "welcome to leith" details the story of craig cobb, who in 2012 bought property and sold it to fellow white supremacists, sparking tension as locals resisted his attempt to form a majority and take over the local government. (booing) >> okay, thank you all for coming. we're going to get about 20 here to be in charge of the civic government of leith. in the interim, i wanted to thank the-- (screaming). >> you know it's really funny because millions of whites have been driven out of their neighborhoods and cities by violence. an here we just have democracy. >> you represent a dying cause. >> you have got one thing to say. >> go home, go home, go home! >> ifill: "independent lens" airs tonight on most pbs stations. and that's the newshour for tonight. on tuesday, a report on the challenge of keeping students' data private in the digital age. i'm gwen ifill. join us online, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding

. >> you've been criticized for failing to distance yourself from the kkk and white supremacists like do you have any comment on that? >> jimmy: look, first of all, i love the kkk. kim, khloe, kourtney, they're fantastic people. [ laughter and applause ] i've known them a long time. as for david duke, i've already disavowed that. i disavowed it like five times. but everyone's still like, "damn, donald, back at it again with the white supremacists." [ laughter and applause ] next question. >> donald, what's next? what if you get an endorsement from the nazi party? >> jimmy: look, i support people who cannot see. i love stevie wonder, who's a a fantastic singer. maybe not for everybody, but i love him, okay? beautiful. >> marco rubio said he intends to stay in the race. how do you feel about that? >> jimmy: i don't get this guy. he keeps giving victory speeches. he hasn't won a thing. [ laughter ] he's like that guy who brags about being three numbers away from winning the powerball. i have more important things to focus on. i've got bigger fish to fry. chris, that's a figure of speech.

correctional staff who not only believe yost is a dangerous inmate, but that he's the leader of a white supremacist gang. >> here, yost. seen him out there? in the yard? watch for him. watch out for that dude. watch his movement. we found information, we received a kite saying that if yost gets three feet next to this guy, he's going to hit him. he's going to hit him. >> what's my role here? i'm an [ bleep ]. in their mind i'm a [ bleep ]. i'm constantly agitating them and they're constantly agitating me and i won't quit. >> ultimately, yost may not have a choice. >> time's ticking, i'm sick from hepatitis c virus from shooting dope for 20 years. the treatment that i've been on for a year and a half isn't working. my liver is in stage two. i'm tired. you know. i can't get no expression out. all my family's died one by one. >> what is your future? >> death. what's yours? death. >>> next, on "lockup: raw." ♪ it's been 18 long years in the so-co prison ♪ >> one inmate's way of dealing. with hard times. >> every year i change the amount of years it's been since i've been in prison. you shouldn't have t

host: your column about donald trump and this issue of the white supremacists and his comments aboutthat. you notes and criticisms for the republican establishment that is taliban has done nothing to grow the party beyond college educated white base over the past four years. remember vividly when mitt romney became our nominee and i was a new ingrid supporter and delegate. every turn to volunteer for mr. romney's campaign and never got responses. i was on television supporting .im, supporting his wife he ran one of the whitest campaigns in recent memory. that means that while barack obama was using, even though i don't believe in barack obama's policies, perception becomes reality. president obama president obama had people of color picking list of actresses in hollywood to go out there and help them assert his campaign. you didn't have the syrup it's looking like a who's who of white america. the opposite was true of mr. romney. not just in the people he was using to talk on his behalf by his campaign largely white males. he had a bunch of coalitions your backup the african-american

a known white supremacist says he targeted unprotected printers through the internet. cal is trying to upgrade security of the campus printers. they expect it to take several months. >>> tonight, the san francisco police department finds itself in another racist texting controversy on the heels of a scandal. vic? >> reporter: the district attorney gave no names or stations but abc7 news learned one officer came from terra station and the d.a.'s office dropped 13 cases from the rinl nal texting scandal. now, these new allegations. >> they occurred prior to, during, and after last year's scandal. and that involves five officers that are not connected to the original 14. >> reporter: the original 14 were caught exchanging offensive text messesages. the d.a. received 5,000 pages of evidence from the police department, stemming from a case involving officer jason lye, charged with looking into criminal offender information and found offensive messages from five officers. >> talking about african americans and using the "n" words, talking about members of the lgbt community

a known white supremacist says he targeted unprotected printers through the internet. cal is trying to upgrade security of the campus printers. they expect it to take several months. >>> tonight, the san francisco police department finds itself in another racist texting controversy on the heels of a scandal. vic? >> reporter: the district attorney gave no names or stations but abc7 news learned one officer came from terraville station and the d.a.'s office dropped 13 cases from the rinl nal texting scandal. now, these new allegations. >> they occurred prior to, during, and after last year's scandal. and that involves five officers that are not connected to the original 14. >> reporter: the original 14 were caught exchanging offensive text messesages. the d.a. received 5,000 pages of evidence from the police department, stemming from a case involving officer jason lye, charged with looking into criminal offender information and found offensive messages from five officers. >> talking about african americans and using the "n" words, talking about members of the lgbt commu

plays coy with white supremacists. latinos to round up immigrants and kick them out of the united states. muslims froman all entering america. a lot of republicans may be wringing their hands over the rise of donald trump. look at wisconsin. saying what just many other republicans and politics have long believed. [applause] you have seen governor walker pit wisconsinites against one another for years. scapegoating teachers. demonizing public workers. going after unions. made it his personal mission to roll back women's rights. he has defunded planned parenthood. banned abortion after 20 weeks with no exceptions for victims of rate and insist. texas style regulation of abortion. now there is a walker appointed judge running for the highest court in this state. said, i had toy read this three times. [laughter] control is morally abhorrent and doctors who it are party to murder. control whichirth millions of women use every year to murder. there is no place on any supreme court or any court in this country [applause] no p

donald trump played coy with white supremacists.e wants to roundup millions of latino immigrants and kick them out of the united states, a nation built by immigrants. he wants to ban all muslims from entering america, a country founded on religious freedom. where founded on religious freedom. now a lot of republicans may be a wringing their hands over the you rise of donald trump, but look at wisconsin. it's clear mr. trump is just say what other republican politicians have long believed. [applause] you have seen governor walker pit wisconsinites against one another for years, scapegoating teachers, demonizing public workers, going after unions, claiming they destroy our country. he has made it his personal mission to roll back women's rights. he is defunded planned parenthood and banned abortion for 20 weeks with no exception for victims of rape in incessant. he defends burdensome some, medically unnecessary, and unconstitutional texas-style regulation to restrict women's rights to make our own health decisions. and right now -- ri

before the internet i used to get hate mail from white supremacists and they would actually -- this isand i swear they would write practically in crayon, always misspelled but always conveyed the message that i didn't belong and i should go back to where i came from, san diego, california. an and that -- so, i really -- i a get depressed when i look at cartoons that i drew back in 1992, during -- we had this thing in california called the proposition 187 and it's kind of like the grand daddy law to your sb1070 here, and i could almost take those cartoons, change the date, 2016, and they still apply.

because a few people did deny it and they belong to this -- i think it's accurate to call them a white supremacist group and they were very anti-immigration, very purity of race in sicily. >> stephen: how did they get you arrested? >> well, i brought out a plate of food that was ingredients and things they ordered and i said these sesame seeds and fried rice balls, this is north africa food that migrated from sicily that you guys migrated into your this is from and the roots of your identity, and they really wanted to deny it. (laughter) so they tried to take the footage off us. we went in the van. they started banging on the van. they called plain clothed cops. we got thrown in a sicilian jail. people are similar everywhere. in china, everyone wanted to know how to make spaghetti and meatballs. i went to silly, in jail, the cop says, hey, how do you make a good hamburger because he said, we can't make a good hamburger for the life of us here, and we taught them how. >> stephen: they sprung you on that? >> the embassy got us out just in time. >> stephen: that's han the di. vice is dr. good about g

and what that exchange demonstrates to us is that this is exactly what white supremacists are provide is going to happen -- are petrified is going to happen. what we see happening in the first world war is that military service politicizes african-american soldiers. and you think of what we have now as a really kind of rallying slogan, black lives matter. that is a very potent set of words that are energizing the civil rights movement at our time. i can just point to one example here, from charles houston, who writes some years after the war that fellow americans convinced me there was no "sense and dying for them. i made up my mind that i would use my time fighting for men who cannot fight back." this is just one example, i could give you more. you may not have heard of charles houston, but he is the guy who devises the naacp rules for brown versus board of education. we look at this cartoon here. it is like if you are good enough for war, you are good enough to vote. kind of like giving the impression that a grateful nation bestowed the vote on women for all of that knitting. this i

getting caught and discovered as a woman , elizabeth was suffering death threats every day, white supremacist groups and confederate spying on her. they believe they were going to be hanged if they were strung up in the gallows. they wrote that on their diaries. i will be front of the gallows if anyone finds this. denise: there was an element of the trail in a sense in what they were doing. betrayinge tryin everything that it was to be a soldier. anyone who operates as a spy can be viewed as someone who is betraying confidences. they did suffer consequences. this did not go smoothly. you talk about the consequences that they suffer? said earlierave the union government did not always know what to do with them. they were reluctant to make the rebel women into confederate martyrs. they thought that would exacerbate conditions and also cause complications from europe. the confederate government was interested in getting europe to recognize its legitimacy. it added a whole other wrinkle. they didn't know what to do at the confederate women and where they may or have -- may have hanged them monday

republican nomination was asked in a national television interview, to disavow david duke and other white supremacists, he played could i. this is the same donald trump for the birther movement to delegitimate barack obama. they've burst into the open and everyone sees this bigotry for what it is. >> it was great having jane sanders. she thought we didn't talk enough issues, we talked about her husband, because a lot of people don't know who the guy is. that's always a good perspective. it's important. any way, i'm joined by cornell, jumping in ahead of time. we're joined by the former new york city council, christine quinn, who almost won the race last time, who supports hillary clinton as well as cornell belcher. let's talk about this new york politics here. it is really rough. i think bernie is not getting heard. cruz doesn't know where he is at. trump is playing it like a tuba. >> he is home. i was actually at reverend sharpton's event when hillary was there and he was fantastic. she is knowledgeable, comfortable in the audience, in a setting that in a way sanders is getting there on. >> let's tal

a white supremacist has taken credit saying he targeted unprotected printers across the country through the intent. they upgraded the security of the campus printers a process they expect to take a few months^. >> from two guys in a garage to the phone in your pocket apple celebrates 40th birthday. >> i am surrounded by their products. >> jonathan sat down with a man there in the early days to talk about the bumps to greatness. >> collection of all of the boards. the very first board. >> few people know apple like dan. >> i was the first guy steve hired to work in the garage. >> that garage in cupertino is the stuff of silicon valley legend and got lonely. >> i was the only person who worked in the garage. steve wasn't working in the garage he was on the phone, in the kitchen. apple computer was run out of the kitchen. >> he met steve jobs in college. they discussed spirituality and traveled together and spent a week on a farm harvesting apples and fasting open apples. that is where the apple image came from. >> besteve wozniak met a give called captain crunch, a good friends of mine, o

the front-runner for the republican nomination was asked who disavowed david duke and other white supremacistsgn, he played cow. >> donald trump is extremely racist. >> there is no holding back when it comes to a new york voter and their opinion. >> we'll see ted cruz for the for the first time rally since california. >> it's easy to talk about making america great again. >> big liar. >> our cameras were rolling as verizon workers on strike greeting and chanting bernie sanders' name as he joined the picket line. >> this is another major american corporation trying to destroy the lives of working americans. >> do you know how hard it so to run for president? (patrick 1) what's it like to be the boss of you? (patrick 2) pretty great. (patrick 1) how about a 10% raise? (patrick 2) how about 20? (patrick 1) how about done? (patrick 2) that's the kind of control i like... ...and that's what they give me at national car rental. i can choose any car in the aisle i want- without having to ask anyone. who better to be the boss of you... (patrick 1)than me. i mean, you...us. (vo) go national. go like a

republican nomination was asked in a national television interview to disavow david duke and other white supremaciststing his campaign, he played coy. this is the same donald trump who led the insidious birther movement to delegitimatize president obama. >> reporter: so you see her continuing to try to look past bernie sanders, go after the republican front-runner donald trump but also going before sharpton to try to exploit that edge. we've seen clinton have it state after state with african-american voters. shep? >> ed henry, live in new york city, thank you. >>> bernie sanders says he can still win the nomination if he can convince enough superdelegates to switch sides. according to the reporting of "the washington post" newspaper, some democrats are accusing sanders supporters of harassing them to vote for him. what kind of harassment? >> it's on the phone and online. a new website started by somebody who really doesn't want hillary to be the nominee made a list of all the democratic superdelegates. the candidate they are committed to and put personal phone numbers and addresses next to these sup