particularly taoists. he has a great affection for the taoists of china.ecause theyjust thought it was a greatjoke. they didn't know how insulting it is? no, because, remember, the chinese refer to us as "gweilo", which means ghosts. people who haven't been properly reincarnated. which is why we're all so pale — despite the good efforts of your make—up people. for them, that kind of humour, almost slapstick humour, it's fine. it was the uptight brits who had a problem with it, not the chinese. some in the diplomatic service were absolutely... yes, they were. that story ran around the world. i think all the major wires ran it. i thinkjust the idea that he has these gaffes every now and then. i think that's when it became a thing, really. yes, and also, you know, i'm delighted he did have the gaffes. it made him into somebody human. he was only playing jokes with people, that was the thing. in fact, he castigated us once for reporting them, and he did admit to the slitty eyes, and he did admit that he said to aboriginals, "you're chucking spears at each othe

fred: liu jianqiang is one of millions of chinese who are returning to buddhist, taoist, and confuciantemples that were once condemned by the government. a little more than four decades ago during china's cultural revolution, many buddhist temples like this one in central beijing were destroyed or defaced. today these temples are alive with worshipers. by some accounts, one out of every five chinese, 240 million people call themselves buddhist. some scholars say this search for faith is linked to china's massive environmental problems. gary marcuse: i had been filming in china since 2008, when i first started to meet some of the kind of leading environmental activists and journalists in china. when my friend liu jianqiang said he's becoming a buddhist, particularly a tibetan buddhist, i was very curious about why. we'd already decided we would make a little documentary that would sort of show people what it is that has attracted him, but when i asked him just in shorthand, you know, what is it that you're looking for in a religion, in a faith, in a culture? and he said, well, you know,

>> juan: greg stanton, he said america is hurting because trump taoist racial tensions with kathleen.s like a pregame show. for this big matchup, gee whiz, this is a key event because of what happened in charlottesville. i think that brings added attention, added pressure it's the president's performance tonight. last night he said some things about racism in charlottesville. i thought well, he's taking an easy out using military as a prop. tonight, this is just about trump. trump and his base at a very passionate, loud rally. how does race play into that? >> kimberly: a very supportive group. very vocal. they're going to give him -- they are going to be the laugh track. they're going to love what he's saying. it's a good image for him, dana, in terms of talking about the wall and what he wants to achieve like brian said. the country sees there are people that support this. >> dana: remember it was in arizona where mccain said during the campaign, there is a negative comment about president obama and mccain on the trail had to say luck, we don't do that here. sometimes that crowd can