law. and now this is how it s going. it is the sound of the police, the home of the 45th president of the united states has been rated by the fbi. nothing like this happen, before we don t know how this ends. they even broke into my safe, exclamation point. busy news week on, monday the fbi spent more than nine hours searching donald trump s mar-a-lago home and now, we actually know what they found after judge publicly released a search warrant. according to the list of items, agents removed 11 sets of classified documents, including some that were labored either secret and top secret. the documents are a part of the investigation, and a possible violations of the espionage act. another loss of course. it is not clear if trump himself is under investigation for those charges were not. earlier this, week the washington post reported that fbi agents were searching for documents related to nuclear weapons. we are down gonna talk more about that later. the paper cited sou
being a part of what it is to be a storyteller. it s oftentimes perverted in such a way that makes us look guilty and ways that we are not. it s an easy jumper jurors because the process has begun for, early when you step into the courtroom. that s such a good point. thank you so much congressman, jamal bowman for being here. you always have a lot to talk about, glad we can get this in and think it is so much at the charles coleman junior. coming up, next one of the hottest acts out the right now. puerto rican rigatoni artist, bad bunny is taking a stand for his beloved island and making sure the world knows. you don t want to miss, this coming up after the break. ter the break. i m jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you re age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget,
specifically targets black creativity? i think that is the biggest point here. the congressman did a good job of explaining, that i think there still a level or a layer of attack that happens to us. over policed, even if it s not through the legal, system we are over policed and our, tone expression, what we like in what we say in every capacity from cable news to the music industry. we understand literally from the point of childhood, we are characterizing a very different way of many of our peers. and what ends up opting in the criminal justice system is at that characterization is doubled down and played upon in such a way that it makes it easy for you to present a criminal picture and a criminal sort of idea or motif of some of those who understand the defendant. someone who is sitting as a defendant. that s why it s so important, representative bowman used the term criminalization of hip-hop. the notion of just rappers being thugs and rappers being criminals, the criminality of
him with praying records york activity. a topic that is been used against black artist before. now a new bill proposed in congress aims to protect artists, creative expression from being used as criminal evidence. joining me now is the man a cosponsor the, bell congressman jamal bowman. he s a co-sponsor of the rap act. here s me onset silver rights attorney, charles coleman junior. he has a new podcast launching this fall. stay tuned for that. all, right congressman, i want to start with you. first tell the viewers why you and congressman hank johnson of georgia, your fellow co-sponsor of the bill, why you guys think it was necessary into introduced a legislation on capitol hill on this moment. because hip-hop is free speech, wrap is free speech. rapp s poetry, it s a literature. it is, drama it s storytelling, and it should not be criminalized. i remember back in the day when the two live crew was under attack, when i said he was under attack. nwa was under attack it is to