exterior into that of a privileged white male. that is a scene from the new broadway show, ain t no mow. a production many critics agree should be a box office smash. but, despite raver views, and widespread interest, just one week after opening the show featuring and all black cast, already announced that it would end its run after struggling at the box office. but, some last-minute assist from folks like tyler perry, will smith, and jada pickett smith have helped to keep it alive. as black box office titans have bought out whole showings of what hollywood reporters described as a provocative committee, which asks the question, what if the u.s. government attempted to solve racism by offering black americans one-way plane tickets to africa. joining me now is award-winning
lines, and are resurfacing of hateful rhetoric. many of us thought that had been relegated to the past, a new film looks back at a tragedy that shaped our country nearly seven decades ago. till, till tells the story of the 1955 lynching of emmett till in mississippi through the eyes of his mother. maybe tell, who fought for justice in the murder of a 14 year old son. and help spark the civil rights movement in the process. joining me now is keith lesean, producer of the film, tell and debra watts, cousins of emmett till and ceo, president, and founder of emmett till legacy foundation. keith, let me go to you first. till is a fantastic movie. we ve seen raver views, it highlights the true story of maybe tell mobilize relentless