for two days, protesters have been part of the landscape store employee alan gibson when he tried to stop him from stealing wind. when police pulled up, they said they saw him lying on his back with several injured -- individuals kneeling over him punching and kicking. had a swollen lip and abrasions. >> he did not assault or rob anyone. i have friends who were eyewitnesses and saw the account. they caea happened. >> reporter: he was arrested for robbery. the women for assault. >> this is another example of racial prejudice held by gibson's bakery. >> reporter: he works there and was here when they arrested him. >> simple story, the kid was so shoplifting and was arrested. shoplifters were arrested as well. >> we are equal opportunities law enforcers. >> reporter: if you're going to break the law, you are going to get punished. they believe they are above the law. >> they close a few minutes ago. rate up to the end, there were a long line of customers whose a they will end. >>> developing now, third night of anti-trump protesters. including this one in atlanta. they are reporting tha

gibson when he tried to stop him from stealing wine. when police pulled up the report says they saw gibson lying on his back with several individuals kneeling over him punching and kicking him and appeared to have a swollen lip and abrasion to arms, wrist and neck. >> he didn't rob anyone. he did not assault anyone. denot threaten to assault anyone. >> reporter: you said you have right? how do you know that? >> i know eye witnesses that saw the account and swear that's what happened. >> reporter: aladdin arrested for robbery. two women he was with arrested for assault. flyers handed out tonight called it a "particularly heiness event." >> it's another example of the racial prejudice upheld by gibson's bakery. >> the begin sons are not what they claim to be. >> reporter: trey james works at gibsons, was here when the arrest went down. >> it's a simple story. kid got arrested. >> reporter: some white shoplifters arrested this week as well he points out. >> we're equal opportunity criminal profiler. when you shoplift you get caught and bus

there was procter & gamble, gibson greeting cards and other problems of securitization before and we should have done more. i agree with you. host: we all should have. it's easy to focus on alan greenspan because he was so prominence and such an apparent superhero at the time. guest: i think the message, which has made an underappreciated and which i hope my book was slightly cracked is that there were instances in which the fed did try it tried as i said on subprime mortgages and alan greenspan tried to push back against the gse penny and freddie. host: talk about that because that was a place where he was really worried and testified and talked and made very clear that he was worried about the highe leverage at fannie mae and freddie mac. in the end he did not push it very hard to. guest: he went and testified in congress i think more than once and he said that these institutions were lending too much in their should be a limit. he had an alliance with the bush administration at the time, which was on the same page as him and they were pushing, ith think, as hard as they could to g

i mean, you know, there was orange county which went wrong in 1995, there was procter & gamble, gibson greeting cards, there were other problems with securitization before, and he should have done more. i agree with you, but -- >> host: well, they all should have. it's easy to focus on alan greenspan because he was so prominent and such of an apparent superhero at the time. >> guest: but i think the message, one more thing on this, the message which is maybe underappreciated and which i hope my book will slightly correct is that there were instances in which the fed did try. so it tried, as i just said, on subprime mortgages. alan greenspan tried to push back against the gses, fannie and freddie -- >> host: yeah. let's talk about that, actually. >> guest: okay, yeah. >> host: because that was a place where he was really worried. testified and talked and made very clear he was worried about the capital and the high leverage at fannie mae and freddie mac. in the end, he didn't push it very hard. di >> guest: well, he testified in congress i think more than once, and he said that these in