everywhere, let s just fast-forward to the end. wow! that is so not what i was expecting. i mean in a good way. like you just were spraying stuff. it looked like you were making it up as you went along. it s pretty calculated. i can tell now. it s very calculated. art really distills words into these powerful images. i think it s an internal thing. people have to begin an internal dialogue with themselves and try to understand themselves and themselves in the context of history too, you know. it s great, man. now, ernesto isn t the only artist using creativity to provoke change. i m dropping in on the band las cafeteras, who uses their music to tell the story of their people s past, present, and future. what s up? how are you doing, man? good to see you. good to see you, homey. thanks for making it through, man. thanks for inviting me. heard the music coming all the way down the street. sounds cute, huh?
man. thanks for inviting me. heard the music coming all the way down the street. sounds cute, huh? sounds good. i ve heard this type of music before, but this has a different spin on it. we re remixing roots music. we re chicano kids. born here, but we ve got roots all over the world. you know, even in this band, we got roots, jewish folks, mohawk, yaci, mexican, all across the board. but one thing we have in common is that we all grew up here. so this process of assimilation and like knowing your language, not knowing your language. what does your like ancestry come from? that whole like feeling proud, not feeling proud. that whole process we call like the chicano experience. the reason i came here is i think there s a lot of i think when people talk about race and racism in america a lot of times they lump all the people of color in one group, black and brown and yellow and light brown and tan. and i understand as the country becomes more latino, i feel like i need to rea
like you just were spraying stuff. it looked like you were making it up as you went along. it s pretty calculated. i can tell now. it s very calculated. art really distills words into these powerful images. i think it s an internal thing. people have to begin an internal diog with themselves and try to understand themselves and themselves in the context of history too, you know. it s great, man. now, ernesto isn t the only artist using creativity to provoke change. i m dropping in on the band las cafeteras, who uses their music to tell the story of people s past, present, and future. what s up? how are you doing, man? good to see you. good to see you, homey. thanks for making it through, man. thanks for inviting me. heard the music coming all the way down the street. sounds cute, huh? sounds good. i ve heard this type of music before, but this has a different spin on it. we re remixing roots music. we re chicano kids.
same-sex marriage. starting in about just an hour we expect the supreme court to rule on two of the most anticipated cases of the year. at stake, the legality of same-sex marriage and government rights and benefits. the opinions could reshape the future for millions of same-sex couples. supporters on both sides of this contentious issue are waiting outside of the supreme court. you see them there on the steps. and that s where we find cnn s brian todd. good morning, brian. good morning, carol. a very highly charged atmosphere here today and much different than in previous days. the sense that today is the day. this is the day when the supreme court is in final session today and rule on the two same-sex marriage cases and this is the real difference you haven t seen in the previous days earlier this week and last week. lines from the steps of the court all the way down the street. this line just started to move a little bit. our team got here a little after 5:00 in the morning and a l