CNN's Wolf Blitzer is moderating and CNN's Suzanne Malveaux and Joe Johns are asking questions.
The same extends to her colleague Julianne Malveaux, from African American Women for Reproductive Freedom.
Ms. MALVEAUX: You know, Ed, I know you--let me just interject one quick thing.
Ms. MALVEAUX: Well, I think the Bush administration is trying to shore up Rumsfeld.
Now, as Julianne Malveaux said, what army would go into battle leaving half of its troops behind?
Ms. JULIANNE MALVEAUX (President and CEO, Last Word Productions): It's interesting, but I'm not shocked at all.
In " Minding Your Money, Part 2, " economist and author Julianne Malveaux amplifies Smikle's points on black spending.
Malveaux also notes that the sharp decrease in black poverty since the 1960 has created a strong African American middle class.
Julianne Malveaux, is this political posturing, or is this the Senate really making hay with the idea that this needs to be changed?
We're staying on this subject, but I want to ask Suzanne Malveaux to ask a question and then all of you will be able to weigh...
So we talked about the immigration bill that's being proposed in the senate by the so-called Gang of Eight, and economist Julianne Malveaux had this to say.
For both Malveaux and Smikle, though, one important question remains: will future, more affluent generations of African Americans use their wealth to buy things or to improve society?
CNN's Suzanne Malveaux and Phil Hirschkorn contributed to this report.
CNN: Edwards, Kucinich agree to share support in Iowa caucuses
CNN's Dan Lothian and Suzanne Malveaux contributed to this report.
According to Malveaux, African Americans spend for the same reasons other Americans do, buying into mass media and our cultural images that associate status and satisfaction with material wealth.
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