For the past year and a half, Judy Woodruff has been exploring the ways our country's political divisions have affected our personal lives, creating riffs between family, friends and communities.

As part of that series called America at a crossroads, in Milwaukee this past week, Judy met with more

than 50 Wisconsin residents from across the political spectrum for a frank discussion

about the challenges we face as a country. Here's a bit of that

discussion. I have family members that want to you know throw the racist card

at me and I want to let people know as the black man, the only thing that he tries to identify with is my struggle.

Not me being a parent, not me being a person trying to work and pay bills and buy a home and

things like that.

That's part of a PBS special that airs tomorrow night called Crossroads, a conversation

with America and the leader of that conversation.

Judy Woodruff is here now. Judy, those sentiments, people feeling that. of that

the conversation. Judy, those sentiments, people feeling that political division personally. How common was that?

We heard it from a number of people, John. As you as you just said, it's more than 50 Wisconsin residents. We heard

several people who are Trump supporters saying that they have family members who

won't have anything to do with them. You just heard that woman say she's it's really

hurt her in what's happened in her family. We had another woman tell us that she'd

lost customers once this is a woman who owned both a shooting range interestingly and a beauty

salon and she said when her customers some of them heard that she or learned

that she was supporting Donald Trump it affected them and they stopped doing business.

They stopped patronizing her business.

On the other hand, we heard people who are very much Democrats supporting

Kamala Harris or Joe Biden before her saying that it had caused deep

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