So we're recording this on Wednesday, April 28th, and Trump is not been in office for quite

some time. So what are we going to talk about?

All right. Well, let's take a little time travel trip. Let's go back 30 years to Los Angeles.

And 30 years ago, the general manager of a local rescue

router, that's a plumbing company, he bought a Valentine's Day gift for his wife. That was a

Sony video eight handicap camcorder, state of the art. He'd been using it and he was going to

videotape one of his employees running in the LA marathon. In the middle of the night,

after he'd set his alarm to wake up early, so he'd go to the marathon on time.

The manager, his name's George Holiday, he wakes up. There's really loud police sirens,

right, in his neighborhood. The neighborhood's called Lake Futeris. There are squad cars,

and there's even a police helicopter in the sky with a spotlight. So holiday grabs his

camcorder. And from the window of his second floor apartment, he starts taping. Now the video he

takes is short. It's just 90 seconds. There's no sound. And the images are grainy, not sharp.

But what happened is very clear. The video shows a black man down on his hands and knees,

surrounded by police officers. He'd already been hit twice by an electronic stunga.

And he is repeatedly beaten by a group of four LAPD officers at the scene. 56 times by

metal police batons all the while while he's on the ground. There's also a group of about 10

other officers at the scene. And they're just there. They watch as the other police beat Rodney King.

I thought they were going to kill me. That's what I thought. After they tied me up like that,

and handcuffed me. I thought I was going to die. Now all of us started when California Highway

Patrol officers saw King's car speeding. When he didn't pull over, they began a high speed chase.

Now King eventually stopped his car. And for reasons that were never fully clear, King's car is

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