Hi, welcome to the special edition of K-P-P-P-I'm Jonathan K-Part.

Over the last few weeks you know we've talked with a lot of members of

President Obama's administration so in honor of inauguration day I thought it would be

a good idea to revisit their best advice on how to protect the Obama legacy and how to maintain the progress

made.

Four people, four different perspectives, one conclusion, and you can hear it all right now.

First up is Attorney General Loretta Lynch on how you can be a voice on civil rights.

One of the things that I think people are fearful of is that when you go away come January 20th, 2017,

that that leadership that's been there

at the Justice Department with that

will go the caring concern for all the people who have come to look at the

Justice Department as the backstop for their rights.

Well, I appreciate that because I do care very deeply about these issues.

They're very important to me personally.

They're very important to me professionally.

Having been the beneficiary of a lot of people who worked very hard to make sure that I had the right to go to school,

to have the education that I was able to have, and to advance as I did.

It's very meaningful to me to carry on this work.

But what I'll say is you know leaders come from all different ranks, leaders come from

everywhere and at a time when people you know for whatever reason may not think they have a voice within a particular place in government,

that's when we see people emerging from the groups themselves to bring their voices to government to be heard.

That we've seen that, you know, generation after generation,

...