the counterculture, women's liberation and the feminist movement. but today we're going to start out by looking at the emergence of the gay liberation movement and the challenges that it offered to the established cold war order. by the end of class i hope that we have figured out four major themes. one, that we have a pretty good idea what the gay liberation movement was. and although i'm calling it here gay and lesbian liberation, initially it it was just referred to as the gay liberation movement and was believed to encompass both gay men and women's ideas and wishes. we'll also have a sense of how the gay liberation began, how we might position it in american history. who who or whom it sought to liberate and what the achievements of the gay liberation were. those are going to be our main focal points for today. how i want to start is by ask something you, if you had to pick a moment in history based on your readings or from your understanding of the popular history of gay and lesbian politics, when would you say the gay and lesbian liberation m

and what about the gay liberation front image? >> well, they were -- i mean i don't remember exactly what it said, but i mean obviously they kind of adapt to the more hippie lifestyle and being free and like men had the long hair and they're not really conforming like in the other picture to the gender identity they are supposed to be conforming to. >> we see a kind of generational divide in the gay rights movement here. we see in the image from "the ladder." right? because these are only separated by about five years. but we see older probably professional men and women in "the ladder" who are dressed in gender conforming attire. in fact, the mannishing society had a rule that women had to wear skirts or dresses when they appeared in public protests and men had to wear coat and tie. it was about respecting presenting themselves as respectable middle class gender-conforming individuals to claim a level of respectability. and to not call attention to themselves as being different, but to call attention to their similarities. right?

trump says the mainstream liberal media will stop at nothing to protect hillary clinton. by the way, i think he's exactly right. there is hope for truth and transparency? i'll have thoughts about that and more. many people clean their dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. fu a few thoughts of the mainstream of role media and their favorite candidate hillary clinton. the national liberal media hardly takes note that. >> 240 days as the democratic nominee has held a press conference. her last press conference held on december 4 last year. for some perspective now we are just 98 days away from election day, 98 days and hillary clinton hasn't

the liberal media put words in his mouth. 's what they wanted the people to hear because, as you know, perception is 50% of this whole thing about painting the picture of a president. and this is what they wanted to be what he wanted to be what he meant. he didn't mean that. he didn't say that. they put words in his mouth. so all of a sudden you have this furor over what the media thought he meant and he ins insinuat insinuated. that's what's wrong with the way the liberal media is treating this campaign. as a good friend of mine pointed out, there are two presidential races going on. the one through the lens of the media that the liberals are trying to control, and the one on the ground. the one on the ground is the one that's causing donald trump to continue to be popular amongst the working people. >> are some of these provocative words, are the polls reacting to this? >> yes, they're reacting to this because this is what the liberal media is feeding to the public. i don't believe these polls, eric. what they're trying to d

the liberal media put words in his mouth. ople to hear because, as you know, perception is 50% of this whole thing about painting the picture of a president. and this is what they wanted to be what he wanted to be what he meant. he didn't mean that. he didn't say that. they put words in his mouth. so all of a sudden you have this furor over what the thought he meant that's what's wrong with the way the liberal media is treating this campaign. as a good friend of mine pointed out, there are twod presidentia races going on -- the one through the lens of the media that the liberals are trying to control and the one on the ground. the oneer on the ground is what causing donald trump to continue to be popular amongst the working people. >> but herman, are some of these provocative words, are the pols reacting to this? >> yes. they're reacting to this because this is what the liberals media is feeding to the public. i don't believe these polls, eric. what they're trying to do -- and i've looked at some of the polls. and i read allth

and tolerant places. >> i certainly understand the reaction of conservatives to the liberal university. we've often overreacted. to steal some young conservatives away from the higher education. they don't want to professors because they see it as a much more intolerant place than it in fact is a. >> have you had any issues being the conservative scholar? >> not enough to not make me want to be a professor. on the whole light, i've been very happy. and we don't claim that the university doesn't present challenges. we need the education and the political sciences and so, we hope to encourage them more to become professors. >> have you been critiqued from the right because you are saying the universities are not such bad places? >> we have. although notably by the conservatives from outside the university. the conservatives inside the university as we record in the buck tend to have a different view. we overstate the intolerance that this was some other minority as a racial minority we wouldn't be understating the intolerance that exists. we shouldn't copy the grievance politi

trump says the mainstream liberal media will stop at nothing to protect hillary clinton. the way, i think he's exactly right. there is hope for truth and transparency? i'll have thoughts about that and more. stay with us. new clients? let's go meet them soon. in person, we could read the room. on the phone, you're just a voice. yeah, i'm good. for fast rewards, let's book on choice. this trip could really help us grow. ♪ should i stay or should i go? ♪ when it's time to go for business, book on choicehotels.com for instant rewards like gift cards and points towards free nights. book direct at choicehotels.com. .. ♪ gaviscon is a proven heartburn remedy that gives you fast-acting, long-lasting relief. it immediately neutralizes acid and only gaviscon helps keep acid down for hours. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor-recommended gaviscon. fu a few thoughts of the mainstream of role media and their favorite candidate hillary clinton. the national liberal media hardly takes note that. >> 240 days as the democratic nominee has held a press conference. her last pr

now obviously the liberation of mosul will produce enormous new challenges. this was addressed a couple of times in our earlier conversations through -- and that challenge, those challenges must be addressed in the planning that is taking place along with the military planning. throughout the region, ngos, humanitarian organizations will need rapid, safe access to populations in need. but especially in iraq and the kurdish regions. as undp deputy for iraq as reported, the campaign to free mosul from isil control could adversely affect well over a million people in the short term. and this would make it one of the largest humanitarian crises of recent times. the kurt stan regional government host to more than a million released its plan to support five new cams supported by the international community that can house up to 420,000 people. the unhcr is seeking funding now and anticipates it will work with the krg to build them. they need sufficient resources for all of these efforts because as you know, up until july 20th, just last week, only 41% of humanitarian

now we have to go -- >> after the liberation of the government. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: the iraqi government together with the government of kurdistan and american government must work together to find a way of liberating these women. [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native transcode famous change some of their laws. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: they must pass new laws in order to bring back minorities. -- protect minorities. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: and must involve the whole of government institutions. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: to ensure that such a catastrophe would not be repeated again. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: and they have been displaced now. [speaking in native tongue] transcode those who live outside the lens. 80% of that his cds. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: recall in the united states and european union to open the way for the refugees in greece to go to europe or america. >> translator: >> thank you for that. for you, the nature

in terms of the liberals, leaving off the justices who are on the court now, you have to pick william brennan because he was the architect of so many of the liberal decisions of the '60s, and the other is earl warren because even though he was not a great legal scholar, he was someone who had tremendous political sense and understood that in the middle of the cold war, when we were trying to create an alternative model to the soviet union, we could not have segregation in this country anymore. so, whether it was brown v. board of education, which he wrote, or all the subsequent integration cases, i think warren's political sense as much as his legal, made him an epic figure. >> host: this is from tom hines in las vegas saying. under the constitution, could the senate refuse to consent any supreme court nominee by a potential eight years of president hillary clinton? >> guest: absolutely. absolutely. the constitution does not impose any sort of time limit on the requirement -- the only thing the constitution says is that the power to appoint is with the president, with the advice and c

not the liberalism of the group. not the progressive block. he saw an opposition there. that is quite different from liberalism. that is what he was seeking to define, especially in the middle of the 1930's. >> richard is joining us from wellington, florida. >> you mentioned the important role of the publication, houses in new york. i visited the elite special collections and went to the will keep files. i was very struck by the role and campaign of people like john whitney, william harding jackson, the managing director of the whitney co., and of william mcilvaine in the chicago area. i would like to know if you would talk a little bit about their role in the campaign and, more broadly, the level of support from melbourne and b. whitney companies in new york that stem from mr. willkie's time in new york in 1949 and maybe before that. thank you so much. so much. >> he actually passed away in 1944. >> wendell willkie was a corporate man. he worked a commonwealth and southern, which was a company put together to wire the south korean the united states. -- to wire the southe

the decision was unilateral. instead of liberators the army would become occupiers and bring democracy to iraq. rumsfeld, franks, powell, dumbfounded by this change, acquiesced and in retrospect should not have done so. let me digress to explain the difference between being liberators and occupiers. liberators set a country free. occupiers impose their will. in world war ii franklin roosevelt didn't want to be bothered governing occupied france so instead over roosevelt's vigorous objections, brought from north africa, six days after d-day it ended in the free french took over the government of liberated france. the united states, reddish and canadian troops moved ahead without regard for what was happening in france, when they crossed into germany germany became occupied, the government was disbanded and the allies took control. france was liberated, germany was occupied. an important distinction. as for iraq the state department and all military assumed they were liberating iraq from saddam. and the flight deck of the abraham lincol

in 1964 he was bella, but the liberals love barry goldwater now. what it was about was about how he reviewed a lot of the unfairness that, you know, we've been talking about. and the reconsideration centered around the fact he was being so forthright in excoriating richard nixon for his lies. >> we'll go to judy next in san francisco. welcome to the program. >> caller: thank you so much. i was raised in phoenix, and my family worshipped goldwater. we were active in his campaign. and later my brother became a libertarian and said there would never need to be a libertarian party if goldwater had just become president. and i was then later a '92 delegate to the republican convention, and there was going to be a big fight that year, a platform fight, over putting abortion in the platform. well, a week before the convention barry made a statement to the press about there was no blankty blank blank that that should be in the platform. well, when i got to the convention a week later there were all these paraphernalia tables and here was this big button, bi

they are not listening to the garbage that the liberal media is putting out there to create a negative perception of donald trump. the ground -- people on the ground aren't listening to these tales to try and paint donald trump in a negative sense, despite the fact that maybe he didn't selectively use certain words. >> while we're on the topic, hollywood legend clint eastwood saying his guy is donald trump. that's who he's voting for. in an interview with "esquire" clint eastwood saying this about trump -- he's on to something, because secretly everybody is getting tired of political correctness, kissing up, that's the kiss-ass gen ways we're in right now. clint eastwood is correct. this is why. one, as i mentioned we have two -- but secondly, if had been had been becomes president, she will have carried blanc with no check-and-balances, she will appoint liberal judges, all executive orders and all regulatory overreach will have no way to stop it. that is the biggest danger. i believe that's why clint eastwood along with a lot of other are other people are saying never hillary. that's

the south. it had very liberal members from the north. the republican party had an isolationist conservative wing from the midwest and also a liberal wing in the northeast. people like jake javitz, ken keating, and what the barry goldwater presidential campaign was all about was trying to take over the party from the bottom up, the bottom up being these conservative ideological activists. we talk about the bottom-up, but often they had their meetings in country clubs and, you know, very fancy places. and it was presumed that someone like nelson rockefeller was the heir apparent for the republican nomination. the idea that a conservative could have won the nomination was absolutely seen as impossible by the pundits because the pundits then said that america was ensconced within a liberal center left consensus that when dwight eisenhower not only embraced the new deal, but even expanded it, opening up something like the department of health, education and welfare, you know, instituting the interstate which is a huge federal outlay it was ju

the mission without consulting anyone. decision was unilateral. instead of liberators the army would now become occupiers and would bring democracy to iraq. rumsfeld, powell wore all dumbfounded by this change but acquiesced. in retrospect they probably should not have done so. let me digress just for a moment to explain the difference between being liberators and being occupiers. liberators set a country free. occupiers impose their will. in world war ii as the day approached, franklin roosevelt didn't want to be bothered governor governing occupied france. instead over his rigorous objections he brought them from north africa and six days after d days the gall landed and they took over the government of liberated france. the united states and canadian troops moved ahead without regard for what was happening in france. that was their responsibility. then germany became occupied in the whole government was disbanded and the allies took control. france was liberated and france was occupied. that's an important distinction. all the military assumed they were liberating i

i certainly understand the reaction of conservatives to the liberal university. their responses utterly unprovoked. it's troubling on the one hand i understand where conservatives are coming from on the other hand they have often overreacted to the intolerance. it may steer young conservatives away. some may decide they don't want to become professors because they see it as a much more tolerant place. >> host: have you personally had any issues at claremont mckenna being a conservative scholar? >> guest: i do, not enough to make you not want to be a professor. i have been very happy and we don't claim that the university doesn't present challenges. it does. we just think they are manageable and we need more conservatives in higher education and in particular in the social sciences. we hope to encourage more of them to become professors. >> host: have you been critiqued from the right because you are saying universities are not good for conservatives? >> guest: we have although notably by conservatives from outside the university. the conservatives inside the unive

the way. yes? a world will redeem suffering of those who will be liberated from tyranny. i can see and i suggest all thoughtful man must contemplate the flowering and the whole of your unify and free, trade in openly across this border, communicating openly across the world. [ applause ] >> this is a gold far, far more meaningful than a moon shine. [ applause ] it is a truly inspiring goal for all three men to set for themselves during latter half of the toth the 21st century. >> joined by straight ocean highway to the united states, what a destiny. what a destiny can be ours to stand as a great central pillar, linking europe and americas and the vital people of cultures of the pacifics. i can see a day from all america and north and south will linked of the mighty system. a system where the understanding of the past who'll be submerge one by one in a rising tie of prosperity and independence. we know that there is misunderstanding of centuries are not to be wiped away in a day. it is wiped away in an hour. >> we pledge that human sympathy. of what our neighbor to the sout

also to people are saying that goes the liberal media again. that. not say he's at least 72 people who are zezealots, deranged, dangerous. that to people whoe said

and we discussed this with them regularly with the liberalism that he had gotten in high-school. but what is frank views are the have prompted him to decide that there is so much frustration with the censorship and the political correctness. the sense of helplessness. these kids are frayed to do express conservative viewpoints and it is despicable and helpless in the country because of the establishment and it is it helping to lead down the conservative path. >> so the book came out a couple weeks ago. about one weeks later they decided the valedictorians are no longer except a bowl. so politics has become liberal face a did ministrations that has always been leaning liberal. in now which trickles into the academic life. is a freight train to put this line to supply of the lawn with uh twitter account. if i am not suggesting you get in an argument with your professor over liberal or conservative added said death wish adjust to tone it down in the classroom to understand ridley come from. >> so many educated people boomers who have been indoctrinated all their lives with somebody l

the liberating army liberated the southern part of holland and couldn't cross the rivers because we had an early onset of severe winter. so we were closed off and had eight months of what we called hunger winter. >> right. >> but just before that happened my father traded a lot of his fabric, a lot of stuff for butter, sugar and flower and he baked cookies, his emergency food, he said. very nutritious with so much butter in it. >> and tasty. >> yeah, i guess so, but that's what we lived off. so on may 5th, 1945, there was so much ruckus, so much noise on the street that my father took a chair and climbed on it and looked out of the window. >> something he never did. >> he never did, it was a first for us and he opened the window and leaned out and he looked back at us and he said to us, i think it's over. i think we're free. because people are waving dutch flags, but he was so hungry at that time that he ran to the cupboard and we had miraculously left one tin of cookies, he stuffed his face and put the rest of the tin on the table and said, you can all take as much as you want. because

the houses. [speaking in native tongue] >> after this area was liberated by kurdish forces, the coalition forces -- [speaking in native tongue] >> people came back to their liberated villages to take a look at their houses. and because of the booby-traps 90 people were murdered. and the material damage was assessed at about 52 million. [speaking in native tongue] >> and i want to speak to you about the sector on the people still living in iraq. [speaking in native tongue] >> because of fear of isis several of the kakai community members appeared on television and said that they were muslims. [speaking in native tongue] >> i have more stuff to say but i would like to leave that opportunity for my colleagues here. >> thank you so much, thank you so much. so now we have a sense -- we have so many representatives. .. what has your communities responsibly and? we've had several flights. certainly billions of people fleeing, fleeing the areas. we have the response of trying to leave the country or not. do people want to go home? if you want to stay put? what is the desired response post ices? as we hav

, or the toe liberals -- democrats have to vote with the republicans or law loses all wrong with bush v. gore is most wrongo is the court said forget our roping witch don't care. you can never use this again. this is just we want to decide it. >> guest: you know, if i could stop you there i think you pinpoint a lot of important points in what you said ump don't want to overstate my view that everything that the supreme court does is just purely political. remember that about half of their decisions every year are unanimous. two-thirds are close to unanimous. there is a lot of what they do that is just being a legal technician, and you are right, too, that the obligation to write down the reasons for what they do does suggest that they have to maintain it, at least some ideological intellectual integrity in what they do, and you are right further that bush v. gore is such a disastrous example of the supreme court in action in part because the consecutives who were in the majority betrayed their usual principles, equal protection should be narrowly construed. they should

you fast-forward to the present time and we have a popular liberal democratic president who has basically said that it is legitimate for the united states to have a parallel judicial system whereby people are sentenced to death by committee that meets on terror tuesday and puts people terrorist statistics on what to call baseball cards and the ghost of ridiculous chain of command at at the top of that is the president of the united states who asked in the spirit of an ever and decide to live and die on any given day, because he says so. i want to know with all the liberals who have supported this policy and at one point it was 70% of self-described liberals said they supported drone strikes abroad, i want to know how many of those people, when they do the phrase president donald trump kill list are going to do believe in that principle. because i'll tell you something, there's no such thing as a democratic or republican cruise missile. there's no such thing as a republican or democratic drone strike. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪. .. >>

that's what the liberal press at the time.hen he lost that campaign, james rustin, has said goldwater has lost the whole conservative cause. that's wish full thinking on the part of the press. that's classic barry goldwater and reflects what many americans believe. >> jay is joining us from new york city go ahead, please. >> caller: i am trying to look at the back splash. you look at certain organizations, they praise these conservatives but when you look at the record, i saw african-americans not voting for conservatives. you look on civil rights and ronald reagan and mississippi where the civil right rights -- conservatives at least understand that when you keep on trading people like ronald reagan and barry goldwater, all you have to do is pick up a book and the record is right there. a whole segment of society feels like they are alienated. i would like to take that there and thank you for taking my phone call. >> thank you, jay. >> well, i certainly understand what the caller was saying in his views. with barry goldwater

require family leave of regulations all those things in their mind are anti-feminist they believe the liberal women's groups are the trade of the women's movement to be equally capable as men. >> i interviewed with the group checks on the right. and as they may report and this is how they keep them down. to keep them dependent on the programs and but those groups advocate for we say we are the real feminist but feminism is when you are accountable to yourself and take care of yourself. even extending be argument to guns. and of course, at tragic and horrible shooting and reading the tea party when in website i saw emphasis on gun rights to protect the second amendment. and with these statements why they thought that was important to bear arms. before psalm of these they make the argument to take away that right is paternalistic. one of those that i profiled took issue with vice president joe biden to spearhead efforts and that failed. of those women activists. that they were just as effective i am getting sick of joe biden telling me i cannot handle a certain caliber or have this many rounds

such a obviously manufactured outrage on the part of some of the silly daffodils in mainstream liberalia. >> they made this a story. it is not anything he said, the irony is that gun ownership in this nation as increased under obama. people are frightened by isis, they to protect themselves. nra is a strong advocate of gun rights and one of the biggest contributors for trump campaign on air. my sense, mainstream media is always against them, and always has been, but they always win campaign they have a support of a significant number of voters. lou: absolutely, past 15 months, have been 15 consecutive months of record, record sales, of guns, in this country that is amazing. >> people do not feel safe, the more stories that we saw with justice department going no baltimore with agreements of what they can and can't do. i would want to have a gun under my bed. you are not going to take people's guns away today. lou: my view is very simple. that is a political marks stupid tie, to even engage in this at margin with this nonsince of manufacturing outrage, trump, saying that election is las

the liberals -- the worst thing that can happen now with liberals is they have 4 to 4 ties because they vote together all the time. >> rose: as you just said. and that means that there will not be conservative precedence established by this court henceforth. it's a huge change in my lifetime. and oral arguments which is, of course, not decisions, totally different at the court. justice scalia was such a larger-than-life figure at the court and such an aggressive questioner, the court looks different, it sounds different, and the results are different. it's just an epic change. >> rose: so you will miss him? i'm not sure i would put it that way. i miss the theater of it. >> rose: no, no, i'm not talking about the theater of the thing, i'm talking about the dynomism of the ideas. >> i think the ideas are important. justice thomas. >> rose: is there no different in just thomas and scalia? >> certainly orally. thomas asked one question after ten years, but justice thomas is a very powerful intellectual voice for originalism on the court. he's patronized by a lot of people, and he's a seriou

by the way, that's exactly what the national liberal media did with pat smith >> all gold star families deserve our ad ration and respect. they can connect culpability to hillary clinton's connections to the death of their children. there's no connection to the death of mr. khan and donald trump's comments. he wasn't even in office. >> islamic terrorists killed his son and that was not stated i thought clearly at all. >> you know what also wasn't stated? hillary clinton referred to what you called the radical islamic terrorists as determined enemies. that's the other team you're playing in lacrosse. it's very disturbing. >> determined enemies, they appear to be mons otheamongst o paul ryan, john mccain, lindsey graham, what in the world are they doing and to what end. mccain is fighting for his political life. paul ryan has an able challenger who right now we've seen some dissipation in his favorability ratings. what do you make of it? >> donald trump was very effective in the cleveland convention in positioning this entire election of us against them. all of the men you just named. man

with establishment republican members considering the national liberal media replacing him. ump himself assuring voters that he's still in charge. >> the campaign is doing really well. it's never been so well united. we started on june 16th. i would say right now it's the best in terms of being united that it's been since we began. >> there we are. joining me now, randy evans, a member of the republican national rules committee, a former senior adviser for the newt gingrich presidential campaign 2012, former white house political director ed rollins back with us as well. randy, good to see you. >> thank you. >> at this point, this looks like a broadside from all directions against donald trump. it looks orchestrated as it can possibly be. the narratives are the same whether they're coming from the hillary camp or left wing liberal media outlets or whether it's from the koch brothers or whom ever you throw into the mix, the globalists, the left wing, if it ends in an ist it's against donald trump. >> that's what happened when they try to stop the change agent. notice how they

even the liberal national media may have to ask a question or two about her extraordinary conflict of to conceal from the public. this latest bombshell from the associated press follows a report that a top executive at the clinton foundation left 150 telephone mess ands for clinton's top aide at the state department cheryl mills over a 2-year period. those mess ands for mills came from laura graham. the chief operating officer of the clinton foundation during that period who referred to clinton as our boss in one message. mills, along with huma abedin, already under fire over emails exchanged with other foundation officials exchange, and revealed donors granted special access. the clinton foundation claims it will stop accepting donations from corporations and foreign governments if mrs. clinton wins in november. now, that's awfully big them but beside the point. the clinton cartel controls far too' of our federal government. we'll leave it up to them which laws, which standard they will be so so kind as to follow and meet. american voters will hold her accountable in my view, even if

the p.c. police targeting liberals like ellen degeneres. she photo shopped an image of herself on usain bolt's back saying, "this is how i'm running errands from now on." some tweeted accused her of this. >> i think in the last year, donald trump has mainstreamed meglomaniacs. >> it's trump's fault? somehow this became trump's fault. >> it's crazy. i think we have to be respectful and understand the fact that there is high tension now between the african-american community and other communities. i think when you look at -- you're blaming it on donald trump, it's more of the black lives matter, too. >> right. >> i think we have to understand and try to be a little empathetic on all sides in terms of saying, okay, maybe -- i spoke to an african-american friend who said, look, everyone's on pins and needles. ellen was probably tone deaf on this. maybe just try to find a space where we can all respect each other. >> gina? >> this is -- this is conservative poetry, eric. this is the moment where we can sit and hope that the liberals can understan

it is on the side of the liberal in the race. wake up. that's the reality. the question is, is why is donald trump giving him the ammunition to do what they want to do? let me give you a couple of examples, bill. this started a day after he accepted the nomination. he holds a news conference on friday morning. he is the fresh new candidate of the republican party. the democrats will meet on monday. so what does he do? he holds a news conference that he votes to ted cruz, saying he doesn't need his support and bringing back up the myth that ted cruz's father had something to do with the assassination of jfk. that was not a good starting note from the general election. and since then he has missed opportunity after opportunity after opportunity to wage this campaign on a winning front. last friday, he is involved in attacking a gold star family. that is the day that government put out the official numbers on gdp saying we had anemic 1.2% growth in the first quarter. he could have spent the day and subsequent days attacking hillary clinton for being more of the

the liberal group progress now came out against the progressive colorado care. the initiative that eliminates praoeuft health insurance but raising employer and employee payroll taxes. collectively. ten percent. creating government health insurance. run by 21 officials. paying more for the exact same product. just because it's the female version. >> this is the so called pink seems like only game anyone played this summers was poke mon go. you might be surprised to tpaoeupd find out board games are bigger now than ever. >> . you can find people playing board games at meet denver. >> . one man who change his whole career. to start his own board game company. >> . >> forget the virtual world of video games and poke mon go. thursday night is board game night. at denver central games. >> people come in. they bring their board games. there's a guy who brings a tub he can lay down in full of board once a business dominated by games like monopoly. are now games you may have never even heard of. >> . part of a growing trend. >> maybe ben davis knows -fpls. >> . i have h

we saw i the liberal academia. think this is a bold and smart move by the university of chicago. >> i am on college campuses all the time. you wouldn't imagine things told to the students. they might h have to say and it might hurt them. >> a great idea. students are going to be better off and more correctly diverse and prepared for the real world as a result. >> amen. >>> the real victims of the clinton foundation scandal. ♪ [announcer] is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the summer of audi sales event is here. get up to a $5,000 bonus on select audi models. [ yes. yes. ] uhhh, you're really getting the hang of this. anncr: want feedback that helps? verified reviews. another reason to join angie's list for free. this new ac guy is not that good. no he's not. anncr.: need a job done right? search top-rated providers on angie's list. join for free. this clean was like - pow. everything well? it felt like i had just gone to the dentist. it just kind of like, wiped everything clean. my teeth are glowing. they ar