replace the fourth of july with this new day. one that will, inevitably, focus on america's darkest moments. juneteenth is not replacing the fourth of july. and you actually think the two holidays complement each other. explain that. >> they do. they complement one another. i don't -- i don't know who they are but i know i have no intention, nobody that i know has any intention of replacing the fourth of july. we celebrating juneteenth and the fourth of july when i was growing up. the interesting thing about it. the order that gordon granger issued, general order number three. talks about the end of slavery. but then, he says that the former-enslaved people would occupy -- would basically be in a state of absolute equality with their former enslavers. he didn't say enslavers, he said masters, but you get the idea. and that's important, because that phrase links to the emancipation proclamation. it links to abraham lincoln, who