ANALYSIS    AIR DATE: March 24, 2011  Census Data Show Hispanic
Boom; Blacks Leave Cities for South, Suburbs   New census data
on race and migration released this week show minorities
accounted for 90 percent of the growth in the U.S. during the
past decade. Ray Suarez discusses the new numbers with the
Brookings Institution's William Frey, author Isabel Wilkerson
and the Pew Hispanic Center's Mark Hugo Lopez.  JEFFREY BROWN:
And finally tonight, to another aspect of a changing America.
Ray Suarez looks at the newest census data.  RAY SUAREZ: Racial
and ethnic minorities accounted for 90 percent of the growth in
the U.S. population over the past decade, and Hispanics were by
far the largest part of that increase. That's one of the
headlines from new census data on race and migration.  Latinos
made up more than half of the population growth, most rapidly in
the South. Today, one of every six Americans, about 50 million
people, is Hispanic. The data also found more than 50 percent of
children in at least 10 st