i want you to have the courage to stand up and fight racism and hate and xenophobia. >> as reprehensibleking is, you at least got to give it to him, to bakari's point, he hasn't changed his principles, he has not changed his values, he has been a bigot and a racist and a xenophobe all of his public service life. him doubling down on his comments, at least you can say about the guy he knows where he stands. you cannot say that about every single republican leader out there, who has not denounced him, walked back those comments. that is going to haunt the republican party in the long run. >> sometimes you have to call it for what it is. and you cannot defend everything because someone happens to be a republican or someone happens to be a democrat or happens to be your president. if they say something stupid, bigoted, racist, call it for what it is. you don't have to defend it every time, and do back flips to make an excuse for what they said. >> one other thing. >> i have to go. >> he's pro-life and pointing out that we have a -- >> let's go to break, jack. we need a snow shovel. you don't

we are strongly opposed to xenophobia. we respect and we will protect the rights of minorities. those are our values. and those values are based upon the very simple notion, the notion that goes back thousands and thousands of years, a notion that is installed in the bible, a notion that says that all human beings, no matter what color our skin, no matter what part of the world we live in, no matter what religion we practice, but that, as human beings, we share a common humanity. and that humanity is no matter where you are, that humanity is that we all want our kids to grow up healthy, we want our children to have the best education possible. we want our kids to go out and have decent and meaningful and productive jobs. we want our kids to have water that they can drink, which is clean. and air that they can breathe, which is also clean. and we also together understand, we also understand if we continue along the same path with regard to climate change, that planet, in the middle east, in the united states, will in fact not be a healthy planet for our kids and future generation

racism,t against sexism, xenophobia, and homophobia. we are telling mr. trump and his , wends loudly and clearly are not going backwards, we are going forwards. rubio at amarco hearing on financial fraud targeting senior citizens. >> if you look at the list of the top most wanted medicare people in america, they are entirely from south florida and almost entirely recent arrivals from the island of cuba. when we are about to arrest them, they leave to cuba with millions of dollars. it is an outrage. it has been extensively covered by the press and south florida. people may think seniors are not victims, they are victims. >> all c-span programs are available at www.c-span.org and by searching the video library, and on our homepage. ♪ journal, live every day, news and policy issues that impact you. sunday morning, the congress coalition and sanford san colander will discuss president trump's 2018 budget outline -- outlined his last week, including the boost in military spending, domestic spending tax proposals. then m.i.t. technology review editor in chief d

is that racism, xenophobia are strong enablers for the populous voice to rise and to start garnering a public appeal. this is been made worse and potentially more dangerous and is much as it's connected with ideas of physical insecurity. the issue of terrorism and the fact that terrorists don't look like us. there's lots of people coming from destroy countries and among the there must be some wolves hiding and coming trying to cause harm, we discuss before hand economic populism, identity populism, national security populism and the capacity to become popular by offering this a robe of security to a society that feels exposed. and where in fact few but high disability impact episode confirmed the minds of many that we are insecure and that a poor driver has to do these different people. the second issue in latin america the classic populism affect what is predicated on the idea of redressing the vast injustice and exploitation that was done on the original inhabitants of the americans, by europeans so classic 1920s, 30s and 40s they contained a significant dimension of racism against

they're playing to the things he brought forward in the campaign like xenophobia, misogyny. >> that plus the mayor's thoughts on twitter. on@issue we talked to him about the president's use and his use of social media. >>> flea market shoppers cannot wait for their next chance to browse and buy after getting a taste in philadelphia. nbc 10 news was at the spring garden indoor antique and vintage market. here is a look at some of the items. people sifted through the tables looking for deals. the market will open again on saturday, march 18th. >>> beer enthusiasts bundled up to sip brews at this weekend's philly craft festival. tents were set up at the navy yard with more than 200 beers a. that's dedication. here is a look outside. the winds are a little higher, further above the ground you go. that's why it's whipping around so violently there. really we've got more breezy conditions that will hold on through your morning hours. here are the actual temperatures. 18 in center city, 17 for society hill. we're 16 now at the airport, and that's the expected low across the region. may see a fe

. >> be have struggled since the inception of this country to fight against racism, sexism, xenophobia, and homophobia. we are telling mr. trump and his friends loudly and clearly that we are not going backwards. we are going forwards. >> senator marco rubio on a hearing on financial fraud targeting senior citizens. >> if you look at the list of from --care fraudulence fraudulence, they are coming from south florida and cuba. it is an outrage. it is grotesque. it has been extensively covered by the press in south florida. people may think seniors are that -- >> all programming available on www.c-span.org by searching the video library. >> "washington journal" continues. host: welcome back. in this week spotlight on magazines, chelsea barabas joins us to talk about her article in "democracy journal" to talk aout her relationship with gate at transforming the workplace. people often think about automation. this is also driving power shifts. explain how. conversationof the around artificial intelligence in the workforce has been around the role it will play in automating all kinds of jobs

racism, theainst fight against sexism, the fight against xenophobia and homophobia. andwe are telling mr. trump his friends loudly and clearly we are not going backwards, we are going forwards. senator marco rubio at a hearing on financial fraud targeting senior citizens. >> if you look at the list of the top medicare fraud in america, they are almost entirely in south florida. they leave to cuba with millions of dollars. it is an outrage, it is protests, it is extensively covered by the press in south florida. people may not think seniors are victims, they are victims. announcer: all programs are available on our news website c-span.org. earlier this evening, the gridiron club held its annual dinner in washington dc. the gridiron club was founded in 1865. it 65 members represent major newspapers and broadcast networks. the annual dinner is a white tie affair and close to two cameras. it is known to feature satirical skits of members of the media and politicians from both parties. president trump did not attend last night's gathering but president -- vice president t

unfortunately it is too often distorted, so we are seeing so much hatred, walls being built, and xenophobiaing built. anchor: you are speaking to what angela merkel -- that was her rationale with her open-door policy, to let one million refugees come into the country. but she is regularly attacked now for that. donald trump in the united states, he says what she did with the country's security at risk. -- put the country's security at risk. security over humanity, a constant fight. >> what the german chancellor did was the right thing to do. she stands for principles of letting people who are in need of international protection, during 2015 when most of the refugees were coming, these were the people from syria, afghanistan, and iraq. these were people fleeing terrible conditions and war. what she underestimated was how many would come and that most would choose to come to three countries. austria, germany, and sweden. and that the rest of europe would say, not our problem. also, at the european union was not at that time capable of -- before that, even sharing, the problem was in greece mo

had developed xenophobia despite his own family having an immigrant background.e also sometimes used symbols and phrases. -- nazi symbols and phrases. reporter: the new findings offer a glance into what led to the murder of nine people. the memories of those who died in the shopping mall remain fresh however, as the flowers late in their honor -- laid in their honor. christopher: other stories making the news, a japanese court has ruled the government is responsible for the 2011 disaster where a nuclear power plant went into a meltdown after an earthquake. the findings find that the government neglected safety measures, as well as the plan, and they will now pay compensation to those who were forced to flee their homes. and somali pirates have released hostages in an oil tanker that they hijacked this week. the maritime police exchanging fire with the pirates on thursday and injuring four civilians. the first hijacking of a commercial vessel near somalia since 2012. plenty more to come on this program, we will take a short break and then a report for you on orang

so they are playing to the things that he brought forward in the campaign like xenophobia and misogyny. >> that plus the mare's thoughts on twitter, both the president and his use of social media, it's all coming up tomorrow morning at 11:30 right here on nbc 10. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> i'm first alert meteorologist erika martin with your most accurate chilly forecast unfortunately this morning. we will take a look at our wind profile, we will see the winds are coming out of the northwest which means we have colder air sliding into place from the northwest towards the southeast, we get this moving and pause this larts this afternoon and notice that we still see a north-northwesterly component to the wind here. pretty much cold air moving across the delaware valley for the entire day. temperature difference yesterday at this same time, it was 8 degrees warmer in philadelphia yesterday at the same time, 9 in mt. holly, 9 in trenton and 7 in coatesville, considering we have the coldest day on tap for today you will certainly appreciate that, but we will warm up nicely

particular, i said, you know, i left britain to avoid this rise of populist, nativism and right wing xenophobiae to california and it is five inches a day for seven weeks of rain, and a whole new political identity for the country. it is interesting for an outsider. it's fascinating to watch. as someone who has long been involved in a small extent in politics, i have always felt, as i have almost every believe firmly, is i've hated those on my own side who bully the enemy or that say our opponents, and i think of what has happened here as much more a failure of the left than of a triumph of the right. and when i hear people say, we've got to do this and demonstrate about that, i say, who -- whom, whom are you thinking you will convince by appearing on the street or shouting? whose mind are you going to change? >> yeah, yeah. >> i'm a practical fellow. i think if you do want society to change or you want the political outlook to change, then you have to think practically about it. rather than being right -- anybody can be right. >> sure, sure. >> scream that they're right. you've got to achieve

in rejecting anti-semitism's close friends, racism and xenophobia.e see these forces of fear and division in the administration's support for policies that profile immigrants based on their chosen religion, the color of their complexion, the nation of their origin. we hear it in the rhetoric designed to stoke fear of syrian refugees, rhetoric that demonizes innocent families calling out from refuge from the terrorist and isis, refuge from the bombs dropped by vladmir putin and refuge from basher al assad. it reminds us beliefs are increasingly under siege. for israel, the threats posed by further instability are obvious. the increasing volatility we see intensifies the deep concern felt by u.s. ally and partners, especially throughout the gulf that iran will emerge as a nuclear armed power. now, as you all know, i have spent the better part of my 25 years in the house and senate helping craft an extensive network of sanctions. sanctions that ultimately weakened the iranian economy and drove the regime to the negotiating table. those sanctions were wo

, some countries like the netherlands remind us of the europe of world war ii, the same racism, xenophobiames against humanity. all of these can be seen in the governments of today. the decision by the netherlands will not go unanswered. that is turkey's foreign minister. the dutch prime minister mark rutte has condemned mr erdogan‘s remarks. he said his country had been willing to consider a planned event in a turkish building, such as a consulate. but he said it wouldn't respond to ‘threats‘. this morning on television, he made clear that he threatened the netherlands with sanctions and of course we cannot negotiate under such threats. we decided it was betterfor him not to come to the netherlands. he described the dutch as nazis. what is your reaction to those remarks? crazy remarks. i understand he's angry but this is way out of line. there has been criticism here of a female judge who has warned women who get drunk that they are putting themselves in danger of being targeted by rapists. lindsey kushner qc said what she called ‘disinhibited behaviour‘ could put women in danger. the com

federalist political party had grown increasingly nativist during the 17th 90s with the lapping tied of xenophobia finally crusting with congresses passage of the alien acts in 1798. in europe, direction was in the air with britain seemingly a solitary bastion of civil border not only was the french revolution still unfolding, triggering military clashes across the continent but in 1798, a fierce rebellion against british authority failed in ireland resulting in some 40000 deaths and forcing many dissidents to flee for safety to the united states. a massachusetts congressman ranted that he did not wish to invite hordes of wild irishmen nor the turbulent and disorderly of all parts of the world to come here with the view to disturb our tranquility. dead, stone dead in the view of federalist the dominant political party in the early republic were visions of americans special role in the world as a beacon of liberty. in one of the most catastrophic blunders of his presidency, john adams the successor to george washington authorize the extradition to britain in 1799 of a sailor named jonathan robbins,

when it comes to the xenophobia, the people hostles lives are made better by the wall, people in the hispanic and muslim communities, those are the community being targeted by those in this country illegally. charles: they got knocked down on the healthcare, but can they get back up? we are talking about the main pillars of the trump agenda. infrastructure and taxes. they do them at the same time. your path to retirement may not always be clear. but at t. rowe price, we can help guide your retirement savings. so wherever your retirement journey takes you, we can help you reach your goals. call us or your advisor t. rowe price. invest with confidence. you may sometimes suffer from a dry mouth. that's why there's biotene. and biotene also comes in a handy spray. so you can moisturize your mouth anytime, anywhere. biotene, for people who suffer from dry mouth symptoms. when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance

and ironically, this is now conducive to a new nationalism and the new xenophobia, which was almost inevitablernment elected by the people for the people, answerable to its own population, was one of the greatest progressive ideas in human history. they wanted to wipe it out because of the terrible 20th century crimes. three lots of no champagne corks popping! say something nice about the eu. it has prevented wars. hasit? i think you have to look at it... it has encouraged democracy. when you look at the appeal. after the fall of the soviet union, so many eastern european countries wanted tojoin the eu and live up to its standards. of course they and to be part of the larger family, but the eu meant something. it was a set of democracies and cultures that had attractive power. i think we really do have to thank it for a tremendous amount of contribution to peace and security. it has always been bumpy. where was the eu during the war in the balkans? america had to go in! iagree. but that is still part of the european family. you have to look at those institutions in their biggest sense. is ther

federalist political party, had grown increasingly nativist during the 1790s with the lapping tide of xenophobia finally cresting were the congress passage of the alien acts in 1798. in europe, incentury rex was in the air and not only was the french resolution still unfolding, triggering military clashes across the continent, but in 1789 a fierce rebellion against british authority failed in ireland, resulting in some 040,000 deaths and forcing many dissidents to flee for safety to the united states. massachusetts congressman ranted that he did not wish to invite hoards of wild irishmen, nor the turbulent and disorderly of all parts of the world to come here with a view to disturb our tranquility. death, stone dead in the view of federalists, the dominant political party in the early republic, were visions of america's special role in the world has a beacon of liberty. one of the most catastrophic blunders his presidency, john adams, george washington's successor, authorized the extradion of a sailor named johnathan robbins, a native of danbury, connecticut, who had been impressed, that is to s

there is the xenophobia in europe, the netherlands used to be one of the most liberal in europe and now and minister of a democratic country is taken hostage by police and this is unbelievable. we have to leave it there but thanks very much. the creator of the world wide web, tim berners—lee, has expressed concern about fake news, data privacy and the misuse of political advertising online. in a message marking the anniversary of the internet‘s creation, sir tim warned against the loss of control of personal data and governments' scrutiny of their citizens online. for more on this i'm joined by dr bernie hogan from the oxford internet institute. do you agree with sir tim? definitely. these are really serious issues which have emerged to more prominence in recent years. this is not what the world wide web was set up not what the world wide web was set up for, is it? in a way it was. it was about the diffusion of information and in many ways it was set up to be an open system. nobody said information had to be like this or that. as the world gets so connected, we are seeing issues with th

. >> be have struggled since the inception of this country to fight against racism, sexism, xenophobiaand homophobia. we are telling mr. trump and his friends loudly and clearly that we are not going backwards. we are going forwards. >> senator marco rubio on a hearing on financial fraud targeting senior citizens. >> if you look at the list of from --care fraudulence fraudulence, they are coming from south florida and cuba. it is an outrage. it is grotesque. it has been extensively covered by the press in south florida. people may think seniors

that includes raising our voices together in rejecting anti-semitism's close friends, racism and xenophobia. we see in thers for fear and -- in the immigrations policies and hear it in the rhetoric designed to stoke fear of syrian refugees. that demonizes innocent families, calling out for refuge from the terrorists in isis. refuge from the bombs dropped by vladimir putin, refuge from the did tearership of bashar al-assad. the scope of the humanitarian crisis reminds us the problem is -- and for israel the threats are obvious. the increasing volatile we see deeply intense identifies the deep concerns felt by u.s. allies and partners, especially through the gulf. that iran will emerge as a nuclear armed power. now, as you all know, i have spent the better part of my 25 years in the house and senate helping craft an extensive network of sanks, sanctions that weakens the iranian economy and drove the regime to the negotiating table. those sanctions were working exactly as intended. and i believe we should have pressed for more meaningful concessions and more constraints of iran's nuclear capab

includes raising our voices together in rejecting anti-semitism's close friends, racism and sen xenophobiaee this on profiling immigrants based on their religion, their complexion, their national origin. and we hear it in the rhetoric that demonizes innocent families, calling out for refuge from the terrorists and isis. refuge from the bombs dropped by vladimir putin, refuge from the brutal dictatorship of bashar al assad. the scope of the humanitarian crisis spurred by the conflict in syria reminds us that the entire middle east is increasingly under siege, and for israel, the threats posed by further instability are obvious. the increasing volatility we see deeply intensifies the deep concern felt by u.s. allies and partners, especially throughout the gulf, that iran will emerge as a nuclear-armed power. now, as you all know, i have spent the better part of my 25 years in the house and senate helping craft an extensive network of sanctions. sanctions that ultimately weakened the iranian economy and drove the regime to the negotiating table. those sanctions were working exactly as intende

we become more and more xenophobia, and cut ourselves off from the global economy.uckley that is not imminent, i think it is not out of the question. >> i want to what the general for people to serve qualifying in the red states, you will need to retrain those within the country or is it time? global, welready believe in the story here. we are in a movement right now where operations are waking up that there are opportunities and obligations to think about their own role and the worker development. we are spending a lot of time and energy on our very close partnership to successful corporations. you're helping them rethink how it could help skilled employees and reskill them. we are already seeing tons of that activity happened we believe there will be a lot more to come. >> jake, ending on an optimistic note, thank you very much. david kirkpatrick, sticking with it. of the world is watching the immigration reform take place including china. we spoke exclusively to the ceo of the nation's largest energy provider and see how he looks at his country taking advantage o

the fight against racism, sexism, xenophobia, and homophobia. we are telling mr. trump and his friends, loudly and clearly, we are not going backwards!, we are going forwards! targeting marco rubio senior citizens for financial fraud. >> if you look at the list of the top medicare fosters in america, they are entirely -- almost entirely from south florida and from the island of cuba. when we are about to arrest them, they leave to cuba with millions of dollars. it's an outrage, it is grotesque, it has been extensively covered by the press in south florida treated people are notk that seniors abused, they are victims. >> all c-span programs are available at www.c-span.org, on our homepage, and by searching the video library. the national association for business economics host of policy conference in washington, d.c next peter navarro, white house trade council director, talks about the trade policy goals of the shrub administration. this is 50 minutes. >> good morning. >> -- to be president of name. made is the voice of business economics in america and globally.

so they are playing to the things that he brought forward in the campaign like xenophobia and misogynyalked to the mayor about politicians communicating with the public on social media. you can see the rest of the conversation on "nbc10 @issue" at 11:30 right here on nbc 10. >>> "nbc 10 news today" another half hour of news. nbc 10's matt delucia live at fire. matt? >> reporter: and with a little girl in the hospital this morning, there's still questions as to what started this fire at west oak lane. we'll have another update after the break. dear fellow citizen, i know what it's like to worry about student loan debt. i graduated into it. it was keeping me from doing the things i love, like traveling to see my nephews. but i knew there had to be a way to manage it. citizens bank education refinance loan. call... or visit citizensbank.com/refi to find out how much you could save in less than two minutes. i refinanced more than 6 federal and private loans. even if you've already consolidated, you can still refinance your undergrad and grad loans. now that i'm saving, i can visit my nephe

the problem, is that we say this is about screenphobe -- xenophobia.eason that hex mexican are leaving their own country is corruption and racism. these are the indigenous mexicans, that are leaving because they are so badly treated. as long as u.s. and canada act as steam valve, you will see no push back in the nation, these people that are leaving are those who would start the revolution, they are the worse treated. maybe, we would not like who they would election, maybe it would be a government like venezuela, but venezuela is learning about leftism as well. and so by allowing this to occur, we're condemning these individuals to even a longer period of time, nobody's to abandon their own country, and we're looking at it as other being benef -- benevolent, not really. the racists thing is to allow this to continue. >> good point. you know, eric, one folks of quarter from u.s. have criminal background think they can go to canada. >> i think that, certainly -- first of all, just to respond this to this, this shows what trump is doing is working there n

i will show you xenophobia.cans object to is big city mayors who protect criminal illegals with taxpayer money and americans vigorously object to being called racist simply because they want something done about mass illegal immigration. the second hour of "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ stuart: no significant movement on this market thus far this tuesday morning. we're down four points. look at it. we're holding on to 20,500. look at this, the latest on consumer confidence. what have we got? liz: markets tracing on big news, consumer confidence sizable beat. this is the mood of main street. still sticking at a 15-year high. gallup says 18 straight weeks of positive feelings on main street. that is the longest streak since 2008. this is an indication that consumers feel that the president will move forward with his agenda and possibly three to 4% growth. stuart: confidence still very, very high. liz: 15-year high. stuart: thank you, liz. liz: sure. stuart: breaking news from ford, big announcement of thr

the europeann union, extremism and racism and xenophobia is on the rise. wanted to do our to secure the protection of people through imposing the --ict rules which affedct prohibiting hate speech online. and we are doing this through the agreement with the i.t. companies, and we try hard to have things under control. this, i must emphasize, for respect to freedom of speech, which is highly valued in the your opinion. cory: it's valued here as well. it sounds like fundamental -- it is really about cooperation, cooperation between e.u. and the u.s. theween the.u. and companies. there is a bighange a foot with brexit. does brexit make this more complicated for you? vera: of course, we are not happy about united kingdom leaving the european union, but at the same time, they are not leaving europe. they are still europeans, and i strongly believe that not only in the field of data production -- data protection, but in many other spheres we will be able to come to mutually advantages, agreement, which will set the basis for the future strong partnership between

the kitten is cute but isn't it problematic when he doesn't speak out about trumps xenophobia and all? you can eat yet. >> it has russian ties you know. at tiger courses from russia. we all knew that. >> but he could also do is get mike pence to transit -- dress up like my little pony. greg: like a plushy. i was into that for a while. >> i have seen the videos. as a matter of fact it's right there on the desk. greg: i kind of admire the fact that he's ignoring convention. imagine somebody telling him donald i think you should get a pet which you would instinctively go wide, big as you think i should get a pet? no, you should get a half poodle half should sue. he would say i don't give a should sue. you can't [bleep] that. >> like we couldn't see that coming. >> the whole segment was built around a really bad joke. greg: i think it would be great if we had a blue go whale anthony would have to clear out the entire area like a water park. >> it would create jobs. to build the beluga thing. greg: up next the latest on the terror attac new bike? yeah, 'cause i got allstate. if you total y

like xenophobia and misogyny. >> you can watch the mayor's entire conversation this weekend on nbc 10 at issue. that's sunday morning at 11:30 here on nbc 10. >>> philadelphia's finest are adding dozens of new recruits. ♪ nbc 10 and temple university for the graduation ceremony for the newest members of the philadelphia police department. the class includes nine temple police department recruits. and one for the philadelphia housing authority. the recruits completed eight months of training at the police academy. >>> happening now, philadelphia lawmakers making a big change in the city's juvenile justice system. the move will keep parents from having to pay for their children in juvenile detention. nbc 10's mitch blocker is live at city hall where the decision just came down. >> reporter: within the last two hours here at city hall, the city council and members of the city council as well as the department of human services came to that decision. they say that it will promote family stability as well as keep fewer kids behind bars. camellia spears' son is 16. he was in juvenile detent

struggled from the inception of this country to fight against racism, to fight againstsexism, to fight xenophobiahomophobia. we are telling mr. trump and his friends loudly and clearly we are not going backwards, we are going forward. >> senator marco rubio at a hearing on financial fraud targeting senior citizens. list of theat the topmost what it medicare fraudsters in america, they are almost entirely from south florida and almost entirely recent arrivals from the island of cuba. it is an outrage and it is grotesque. it is extensively covered by the press in south florida. all c-span programs are available at c-span.org

it was a culture shock on both sides and that was creating this incredible friction and xenophobia that was like crazy. benjamin: wonderful. all right. anybody else have anything else to add on girl reporter visits the jungle of hillbillies? all right. michael, last word? um, i had written down going back to some of the early unionism we saw in west virginia. if sincedering unionism in 1957 was becoming pretty prominent in chicago, this was a way of also suppressing the forming of unions in chicago as well by painting these west virginians are people from appalachia as , were industrialized trying to make a psychological move saying if you go to the union, you will be backwards as well. benjamin: interesting. .reat, all right thanks, guys. the mountaineers as one historian has observed would and "poorlbillies whites in the eyes of many as a result of tourism and local color literature. the mountaineers would subsequently become hillbillies and would be seen in this negative light, in other words and light of these phenomenon. people of the southern mountains were brought to the attentio

the inception of this country to fight against racism, to fight against sexism, to fight against xenophobia and homophobia, and we are telling mr. trump and his friends, loudly and clearly, we are not going backwards, we are going forwards. >> senator marco rubio at a hearing on financial fraud targeting senior citizens. >> if you look at the list of the top most wanted medicare fraudsters in america, there are almost entirely from south florida and almost entirely recent arrivals. they leave cuba with millions of dollars, in his grotesque, it has been extensively covered by the press, and people may think seniors are not victims but they are. >> all say spam programs are available at c-span.org, on our homepage, and by searching the video library. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday morning, robert bixby and stan colander will discuss president trump's 2018 budget outline released last week, including the boost in military spending, domestic spending cuts, and tax and entitlement proposals. then m.i.t. technology re

so they are playing to the things that he brought forward in the campaign, like xenophobia and misogynylus how --/em what the mayor's thoughts are on twitter, both the president's use and his use of social media. it's all coming your way on sunday morning at 11:30 on@issue right here on nbc 10. >>> a seven-year-old boy from south jersey is being hailed a hero. when his mother had trouble breathing he knew what to do. andrea cline-thomas showed us how the boy got help before it was too late. >> what was it like seeing mommy cough so much? >> i almost cried because i was so nervous and scared. >> unable to speak danielle motioned her seven-year-old son rocco to get her phone and call 911. >> i was vomiting, i was using the inhaler it wasn't working, i couldn't breathe. >> rocco stayed on the line with dispatchers answering all of their questions. >> they were asking me like how did she get the cold or how did -- like -- like what happened. >> it wasn't long before first responders arrived rushing danielle to the hospital. >> when i got to the hospital and they explained to me exactly what

speaks much more harshly about xenophobia than he does about sexual assault of a child.olleagues of montgomery county school system have sent a ton of them. one week after the november election his district had every principle sent an email that warren hate speech something they never bothered to define would be punished severely. they urged kids to report cases of offensive messages to the proper authorities. last friday night at the very day after the alleged rape in rockville, he sent a school wide email lamenting on the basis of no actual evidence that hate-based incidents are on the rise across this country, something a lot of people say but no one actually proves. if he urges students to participate in in a contest denouncing hate, any political expression that school administrators disagree with. if none of this has anything to do with education of course it's a political indoctrination of stunned by force and they're not even trying to hide it. in january, the district took a stand for illegal immigration print they sent an email letting parents know that montgom

and there are also deep concerns about the uptick in hate crimes that we are seeing rise in xenophobiaall of this looms over this incredibly important nomination. i think it makes it clear the stakes are high. the american public deserves a justice on the supreme court who will be fair and impartial and truly committed to the principle of equal justice under law, and who will bring some sensitivity to the reality of ongoing discrimination and problems that truly threaten our democracy. we are on the verge of a constitutional crisis. and a justice on the court who will bring order and resolve the great controversies that come before the court in the years ahead is critical. it is my hope the senate continues to take the task of scouring judge gorsuch's record very, very carefully. the stakes could not be higher. amy: there are some who say the democratic senators should simply walk out and not participate. what are your thoughts on that? a you know, i represent nonpartisan civil rights organization, so the political actions that elected officials might take are not something that i can

it was a revolt against "wallsit in the border are proof of ignorant xenophobia, gated walls around privates are logical measures to ensure security." thanks a lot for coming on. r how would you summarize -- what is the core cultural difference that creates the divide between rural and urban voters? >> i think it has a lot to do with speech and deeds, thought and action. people in the country tend to be more isolated, and how they dress and how they sound are and not as important as what they do. we've gone now a half-century were the best and brightestt paradigm where your zip code ended, and brand of education you're stamped with is supposed to mean something at we take that for granted. people out in the country tend to be a little more autonomous, they pump their own water, they deal with their own sewage. a man or a woman that can repair a hydraulic ram in 10 minutes or get on their belly and take on a transmission, that takes a lot of skill and it takes a lot of intelligence and ingenuity. we haven't value to that because we are in this paradigm you leave this prep school and you go t

it's part of a larger pattern of racism and xenophobia within the republican party. i think there's a troubling tendency on the part of republicans to say offensive things. and then for trump and other republicans to either say nothing or to come in defense of those statements. >> it is the first 100 days. and nobody -- i bet you weren't speaking out against president obama in the first 100 days of his administration. this is the uncomfortable place republicans are in -- hold on -- that while many of us agree with -- disagrees with lots of what he's saying and are uncomfortable with many of these trends in american politics realigning themselves or threatening to realign themselves with the republican party, there is also the promise of really useful policy reforms that conservatives and republicans me have wanted for a very long time. so it puts people in a very uncomfortable position. i agree with you. i think this would be very useful for donald trump to draw a line. >> you didn't say what congressman king was racist. and i think it's -- that term is it's very eas

struggled from the inception of this country to fight against racism, to fight againstsexism, to fight xenophobia and homophobia. we are telling mr. trump and his friends loudly and clearly we are not going backwards, we are going forward. >> senator marco rubio at a hearing on financial fraud targeting senior citizens. list of theat the topmost what it medicare fraudsters in america, they are almost entirely from south florida and almost entirely recent arrivals from the island of cuba. it is an outrage and it is grotesque. it is extensively covered by the press in south florida. all c-span programs are available at c-span.org on our own page by searching the video library. the nonprofit jewish advocacy held itstreet conference in washington, d.c. this past week to discuss the israeli-palestinian conflict and middle eastern policy. a portion of the event included a discussion from leaders of several other advocacy organizations. over one hour. moment thatitical has felt so turbulent, it is inspiring and necessary to visit with all of you this weekend. many of the events of the past week have bee