we feel it here today. there are people who are still alive today who experienced that. and so it s not just something for the history books. this is playing out today, and real people and real families and real communities are being affected by this, and i hope that s the takeaway. and again, a little bit of a history lesson. so many of us growing up in school didn t hear stories like this. it was buried, intentionally, alex, so hopefully the history lesson, but also connecting the past to the present that, we re still living it. i referred to tiffany earlier as a professor and i included you in that as well, trymaine lee, a professor on all these things and i appreciate your time. we re going to tune into this special so let me promote it right now for everybody. note this, folks. watch trymaine s special report, blood on black wall street, exploring what really happened a hundred years ago in tulsa and how tulsaens are still reckoning with their history. you can also watch it on
torrey tyson, the woman you heard from first with tears in her eyes, talks about the what ifs? she was a third generation business owner at greenwood avenue. because of the latest push of gentrification, she s been pushed out. so many people in this community are experiencing the violence of 1921 in a different form. they have resilience and resolve, but they are weary, stephanie. they deserve to be. trymaine, thank you. i urge you at home, watch trymaine s reporting in the documentary blood on black wall street. it airs sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern here on msnbc and it also be on demand on peacock. i will say it s must-see viewing. coming up next a really important conversation. we re talking money. director of the national economic council brian deese joins us live. from the world s number 1 selling nerve care company. as we age, natural changes to our nerves occur which can lead to occasional discomfort.