people think about race affecting black people or people of color, but it affects whites as well. it sends messages to whites. and the message he sends is incorrect going to change that much. as much as he hated the planter class, he hated lock people more. once he saw that radical republicans were going to change the south, take this people out of power, the people he said he -- part of his -- he made people come to him to ask for pardons. was almost like a humiliation ritual. that part of him that felt looked down upon by the planter itself, at first, but once he began to look at the lay of the land and see where things were headed, he decided to put this evil -- put those people back in place as quickly as possible. reading these things, there are kinds of arguments about the balance of power between president and congress, that's a process. but the main theme or him was white supremacy and how he accomplished that, try to accomplish that, by being as pugnacious as his real biographer describes them, the reallyous president, was interested in the idea of keeping status quo. the

we know how black people came. we had all kind of people. when the europeans come over here illegally no one says anything. why is that not brought up? almost as if all the laws are fuelled by hate and racism. it's not necessary. this country belongs to god. this world belongs to god. and that's the person that makes lt decision who comes and goes. >> thanks. >> the only thing i can say i think my position is that these are issues that we should be able to have a civilized conversation about. recognize we do need immigration. we always have. the country is built on it. people can disagree on how much. and how they come in. we should have a civilized conversation. a conversation that's respectful of people and american and american communities. and respectful of the immigrants themselves and we can disagree. in way that looks at the facts and figure what's the best immigration policy for american society. >> when we hear of daca or dream erts we tend to think young people. in reality what's the average age -- are they more adult than young pe

people. they hadn't done that before. and he was the lawyer. so, that was all part of who he was. >> host: you became a lawyer yourself. you followed in his footsteps. >> guest: yes. i certainly did in terms of the values and i had kind of the idea that if i was to -- what should i say -- do something that my father hadn't done, i thought maybe if i went to new york, that would be different. that was not a very deep thought. >> host: well, what -- you went away to college. where did you go to college. >> guest: i went to harvard and harvard law school, yes. >> host: you decided to go to new york, i guess that's where a lot of the harvard trained lawyers were going. >> guest: well, yes. i actually -- i clerked for a judge on the second circuit, henry friendly, and i did join the new york bar, but in fact i didn't initially, not -- i once took a job in -- on wall street a couple years later on. i never showed up. because what happened was that i had the wonderful opportunity to clerk on the sup

aspent a lot of time trying have people explain that and explained in fairly simple terms so people can grasp these concepts they don't have time to research for themselves. >> host: is there a tie-in between your first book, "stone wail possessed and your second book" the smear. "in consider" the smear "a seek squall. stonewalled covered the time when i was as cnbc and saw the moms to control the news and groups becoming very good at getting their nose under the tent of news organization to influence what we do and don't put on tv. i left cbs and this book takes it further and looks deeply in the industry, inside the industry in a way i don't thing has been done before that has developed largely unseen by the american public but a multibillion dollar industry that hat the smear its roots. what i call the smear. >> host: i don't think you have publicly discussed your personal politics, but in many levels you're presumed to be a conservative. >> guest: i think now that's definitely the propaganda that has been put out, which is fine if people want to think that. i used to be call largely

people want to come here. people want to come here for economic opportunity. people want to come here for that as they believe in what the country stands for. i think that is the magnet. and our laws allow it through a certain channel. yout of the country come -- can come to the country legally. there is a profound undercurrent there debate which is, are two different visions of the country. one is that we are country founded by immigrants and built by immigrants and it is a part of who we are. it enriches who we are. and there is another view that says no, what we really are is a white, european country and that is important in our culture and it is being eroded. and a lot of people who support the president feel that and they feel threatened by immigrants who come in and take their jobs, in their view. whether it is true or not could be debated. they feel like they are essentially losing. it isn't that everybody wins, it is a win-lose and they feel like they are on the losing side. host: clyde, go ahead. caller: i don't understand about how none of the congr

all power to the people vested into the people. when i say apledge allegiance to the people.epresent. that's who i'm elected to represent. even before i was elected, that's who i stand for. >> tucker: i mean, good for you. i think you were elected by the people and you ought to represent them. when you have say you know how you feel about the flag and pledge of allegiance. how do you feel? >> so when i think about the pledge of allegiance, the thing that sticks out most is when i hear for liberty and justice for all, when i think liberty and justice for all, we obviously haven't seen that across the united states over time or over my 33 years of living. we see that there are -- when it comes to justice, that looks a little different, depending on sometimes where you're from. depending on sometimes what your socioeconomic status is. and what you look like. >> tucker: okay. but so does that mean you are against the pledge of allegiance because it holds those up as ideals? i'm confused. >> i understand they hold those up. my thing is we talk about liberty and justice for all. we

i don't want to speak for anyone but myself people but in person that i get from dealing with people in the conservative media world i think there are belief is that they understand where the liberal left wing commentators are coming from a lot better than the other way around. and i think there's some truth to that i think there is a tendency on the on the left to sort of look it conservative arguments as being not really arguments at all as being based in one or a bad mystic motives and unconscious. prejudices rather than actual beliefs or arguments. but i do think that that's a problem on both sides and i think it's extremely common on the right for people to simply dismiss. anyone coming from the left out of here and it's frankly a bigger problem among people who consume conservative media than among people who are involved in the media and so if you go to any conservative commentators facebook feed or twitter feed you'll see a lot more. furious behavior by fatah members than by them themselves and i think the same thing is true on the left. the you see a lot before. crazy. yeah

this is what the american people want, and let us do what the american people want. mr. president, as you well know, terrible, terrible hurricanes struck texas and florida and puerto rico and the virgin islands months and months ago, and people are -- people there are still suffering. many people in puerto rico today still do not have electricity. and then there are devastating wildfires and mudslides that have taken place in california. how long does it take for this congress to respond to the crises facing our fellow americans? mr. president, what i say is we were elected to do our jobs in representing the american people. that's what we are paid to do. we cannot run a government on a month-to-month basis. senator mcconnell does not have the 60 votes he needs, and now is the time for him to sit down with the democratic leadership and negotiate in serious agreement on the budget situation, on parity between defense and nondefense spending, negotiate a serious agreement on daca providing legal status and a path toward citizenship for our 800,000 young people, negotiate a

hugging, you can pull together people and show photos of people hugging because of ai. important to understand that our early stages of ai here and we use it today. we don't take a very optimistic view of ai. it is one of the most important things humanity is working on, more profound than electricity or fire. and -- >> fire? >> fire is pretty good. but go ahead. >> it kills people too, we have learned to harness fire for the benefits of humanity but we have to overcome its downsides too. so my point is, ai is really important but we have to be concerned about it. i think it's good that some humanity -- we worry about climate change. that's why over the past many, many years we have gotten increasingly concerned and we all get together and there are things like paris agreement and we are working toward solving climate change. we haven't fully figured out the answers but we're worried about it. that's how we make progress. it's fair to be worried about ai, i wouldn't say just being optimistic about it, you want to be thoughtful about it. ai holds the potential for some o

so one will we do with all those people. many people are already taking a second or third of job mentions many are temp jobs or in secure jobs mental health is suffering and burnout is on the rise. that's only going to get worse so how will we cope. cutting down on the work would be great in principle but not if machines do well to work and we humans live in poverty a basic income is one way of dealing with that maybe there's more to life than tedious labor which a robot can do better than we can any help at all but i thought this is you're not the only person who believes that. let's now ask you to complete three sentences. when it comes to the universal basic income test in the state of shows because i hope to see that. in new insights. that's why i find the fact that seventy seven percent of swiss voted against a universal basic income in a national referendum is. completely understandable it also took three tries for swiss women to get the vote good ideas take time. marx can teach is today is that everyone should have wh

people to ai sheaf michigan to learn and other people not shut them out. that happens in progressive left that bothers me, would we're led my see one that says something we don't like and immediately we engage in callout culture, we take them and tear them to shreds instead of saying i heard you say this and this is how it made me feel but what did you really immediate? or are you ready to risen to my feedback and someone to say, i was wrong. i learned something. we don't give people that chance, and this workshop we'll be taking around the country will be a moment for white women to circuits -- to sit, reflect, and come out strong in 2018. i was disappointed but i still have hope. >> host: you know, was on c-span now almost two years ago, actually, when a man called in from north carolina and said exactly what. that i'm principle dis. i'm a white male and i'm principle dissed and went on to talk about things, stair you'retypes and then ended by -- stereotypes and he ended by saying -- we know bus the video went viral and touched a nerve. he said i want to

get information and it's a hub where people get health assistance and so many of those people who were vaccinated for the hepatitis as well as this season's flu, those things happen at a lot of the shelter sites so the expenseing of shelter beds is really crucial. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon my name is shy walldrudge i'm we run largest single adult homeless shelter on fifth and bryant and we have the only 24 hour drop-in center which this resolution would definitely help is that we constantly have lines and we are at capacity every night and even with the bad weather we appreciate additional help and support with additional beds or navigation centers or tents and anything to keep our clients off the streets. thank you. >> thank you. >> any other public comments on this item? seeing none, public comments now closed. mr. kazisi, question, you mentioned it's a go for this year or this winter to open up another thousand beds for temporary shelters and the two you name is about 238. are we counting those places where some of the changes that opened up it during the winter as

there was no agenda to exclude some people rather than other people. i would like to call more, but we can only do that if we set longer. so thank you. it has been exceptional quality and spirit. the youth parliament will now vote on which of the five subjects debated today will be selected as the two national campaign issues for 2018. in the lobby, you will be given two valid papers, one pipe paper for the two reserved -- that is u.k.-wide subject, and one green paper for the three to vote, for today's purposes, england-only subjects. in the boxplace an x of the subject you would like to vote for in each ballot paper and handed the completed ballot papers to the doorkeepers in the lobbies. afterwards, please return to your places in the chamber. right shouldon my leave the chamber by the door behind me. the i lobbyt into behind you. those on my left should leave by the doors at the far end and turned left -- turn left into the lower lobby behind it. members of the house of commons's stock -- staff will be on hand to assist you. the division lobbies ar

there is nothing wrong or inferior about black people, asian people, any group of people. then we have these racial inequities. that means that we have racial inequities because we have racist policies. we are going to be organizing teams of people to uncover discriminatory policies. to figure out ways to gala terry the more and policies, to make people aware of them. and to engage in campaigns of change. year marking the 50th anniversary of what happened in 1968. the vietnam war, the civil rights movement. 50 years later how are we doing, especially in regards to civil rights? >> we have experienced a simultaneous history, dual history. we experienced the history of racial progress. of course, i think we can look at obama as one of the signifiers of racial progress for a certain segment of people of color, of the african-american community. the nation has also experienced the progression of racism. the progression of racism that i would argue was critical in the election of our current president. >> what do you mean? >> racist policies get more sophisticated. what i mean

ld >> you've got to make the people overtaxed pay more or people who are -- >> make the people who aren't paying must have. >> that's right. and even if you didn't think right thing morally to do, can you imagine the british government telling the decided eople, hey, we to let the colonists go on being more.loaders and tax you that's not going to go over very constituents. and while the government is obviously to some considerable from public ted opinion, if you're raising the land tax on the land holders in people and they are the that vote for the house of commons, you could be in some danger. especially since there are, of opponents to the government that are always looking for ways just as political opponents always are, of making the current government look evil and bad and corrupt and getting voters to turn away from them. you have to raise more colonies infend the the new world, it only makes sense to have the people in colonies at least pay a cost of their own defense. it?how are you going to do well, the stamp tax is the answer. pretty good ke a deal to the government. is basical

young people. a way to give us the tools we need to build ourselves up. the education system, to put it in kindly, is in organized chaos. but amongst all this uncertainty, one thing has remained constant -- our persistence as young people. the young people last year, the year before that, and the year before that voted for a curriculum for life. these young people are shouting with all their might. and you know what? we have the duty to listen because they're right. we deserve access to life lessons as much as to theorems. we deserve a curriculum for life. i hear what you're thinking. what's six months or another year going to achieve? well, as my dad says, a battle isn't won overnight and curriculum for life won't be either. but as this year's top voted priority, we have a duty to make more progress. so i stand here today at this dispatch box a simple girl asking you all to vote with me, the 100,000 young people. our constituents and my mate who now know who is the prime minister is, to take a sta

provocative means controversy and controversy means people watch it and people are going to watch it and say those sob's will watch it then we'll turn it off and the nfl ratings are going down down down down down and maybe this is a system for down down down. adam: i have a different perspective charles. charles: all right adam. adam: no i think it would be completely unamerican for them to not show it. i mean this would be something that the chinese or the old soviets would do. there's something meaningful happening on our program but we're not showing it to you because we don't want to upset you. charles: they haven't showed it in a while. >> the nfl is a business and long term this is a bad business decision and here is the irony here. lick i said i've done a lot of research on this the nfl in the past before 9/11 never showed players in the national anthem. players stayed in the locker rooms. roger goodell thought it would be a great marketing idea if he showed just how patriotic the nfl is by bringing him out. then, this thing backfired on him so it's really, listen the nfl is a

there are people who oppose a wall, there are people who support the wall. they don't do it necessarily because they have evil or hate in their heart, they do it because they have legitimate concerns. time we listened to each other in the country and do the right thing. >> dickerson: we'll laugh to end it l. we'll talk about that again. thanks so much for being with us. we'll be back with west virginia we'll be back with west virginia democrat joe manchin. stay with us. that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. for 100 years, heritage and innovation have made gillette the #1 shave in america. now get gillette quality at lower prices -- every day. brought to you by 1200 workers in boston -- we're proud of giving you our best. gillette. the best a man can get. >> dickerson: we're back with joe manchin who joins us from charleston, west virginia. thank you, senator. where do you think

people was mike. when you look at apple in 1976, steve jobs was 21 years old. he had 17 months of business experience in his entire life and that was working at a tech for atari. and steve wozniak wanted to stay an engineer at hewlett-packard, didn't want to start a company so how did those two guys end up the youngest company ever to hit the fortune 500 and the answer is mike came in a cadre of people from the microchip industry including jean carter who is here. if you look at apple's f1, when they went public, good night, the president, marketing, vp sales, cfo, several major investors like sequoia all brought in by projections to the semi conductor industry that is just remarkable. the importance of building, how foolish would it have been to those two guys, to feel like -- the same success. >> your book passing the baton, intergenerational connection, can you say more about how that happened in the valley? a passing of the baton from generation to generation? >> that is another steve jobs term, t

it's important that the court system is run for the people and by the people. probably the most significant issue for me are the many bills that have been introduced this past year which i believe denigrate the independence of the north carolina judiciary and independent branch of government. the bill has been introduced to make the judicial elections part of it. i don't see anything that it has in common with what we think of judges, fair, impartial, independent. >> i would say right now it woulthatwould be the gerrymandeg case. currently the republicans controlling the general assembly in the north carolina state legislator, and currently drawing out maps that are gerrymandered, and currently at the supreme court they are having a case trying to see if they are drawn to a the whole population of people and currently they are going to go to the supreme court case and decide if they are illegal so that is the big case right now. >> voices from the state on c-span. >>> next, the supreme court oral argument in the district of columbia. the case revolves around th

it is true people signing up gives us communication with people. but the fact of the matter is it is not so much we're trying to use them. we are trying to let their voice and their collective voice -- for americans, they are scared by this president. they don't know what to do in between november of 2016 and november of 2018, which is the midterms. the question is, how can we use the collective voice of americans to change the debate to explain to elected officials where the people really are they purport to represent? and let that voice be heard to the american people's will can be followed. that is what the list is really for, to say these people can be together an incredibly strong for change. that is the whole reason for the petition, to explain to people. these are the american people. if you look at where they are, they are all over the country. niall: i'm curious. it made the argument several times about the power of the people giving voice to the people and all of that. you are obviously someone who has enjoyed a lot of success in business

a duty to our young people in our constituents to give all young people the opportunities to explore future options and to test their passions and find themselves and how they [inaudible]. for the sake of the directive more prepared generation of young people i urge you to vote for this motion and in turn, not only will we see more individuals from our backgrounds reports that our economy will report to. it is therefore that i urge you to vote for this session. [cheering and applause] >> thank you very much indeed. what about the speaker from -- i'm going to call the speaker from the northeast of england. yes, you are trying earlier. hold on because i'm going to call you in a moment but take a seat for a moment and prepare yourself for your [inaudible] industry. i want to welcome my parliamentary colleagues in the worker, pension, select committee of the house. the right honorable member without interruption since 1979. thirty-eight years a member of parliament and widely recognized member of the parliament across the house and in many parts of our country as what people want a membe

young people. young adults, as you pointed out in one of your statements, who are productive parts of our community. that we protect them and get that done. and then, because i think everybody around the table, as you pointed out, is for security, and then the issue is going to be how do we best effect that border security. so i would urge us to move as senator durbin has urged us to move, on the daca students. as a matter of fact, the speaker i think today, but maybe yesterday, said we need to solve the daca issue, and we need to solve it in a way that is permanent, not temporary. and i agree with him on that issue. >> and interestingly, when you say that, president obama, when he signed the executive order, actually said, he doesn't have the right to do this. and so you do have to go through congress. and you do have to make it permanent. whether he does, whether he doesn't. let's assume he doesn't. he said it. and that was a temporary stopgap. i don't think we want that. i think we want to have

it scared people. but on the other hand, it does grab people's attention and make them realize that perhaps they do need to look at their emergency plans. >> fallout of fear now is the big concern. all right. sara sidner, keep digging for us. we'll take a break and be back with more of our coverage in a moment. ck. but we are not victims. we are survivors. we are survivors. we are survivors. and now we take brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams... ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study brilinta worked better than plavix®. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor,... ...since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent,... ...heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding

there have been informal networks of people taking other people under their wing. one of the nicest things anybody said to me was that the problem with the analogy is there is one baton. i can't go to mark zuckerberg in say give me the baton. this person said your book can be a baton for people. i really like that idea and it is incumbent on us to figure out to figure out the valley's great strength which is handing things off within a tight network. how do we make sure that people that are in this network right now who are able to get folded into the stream? >> being at the center of a very important network so talking about bob taylor, tell us about his role how you developed that story and how that affected the valley - this is something i am a little ashamed to admit now because anybody knows the inside story would say how does somebody with the phd not know? but i really had not been aware how tight the ties were between the arpanet and the birth of the personal computer industry. i didn't appreciate so many of the same people got their funding that helped to

not rich people. one of the reasons we have had the crisis recently in for the last 10 years 401(k)'s did not do anything. people are trying to retire and they did not have the money they needed. when we create a policy that works for everybody, it is extremely ameliorating to the circumstances of our country. that is the same principle involved with welfare reform. we are not looking to keep people comfortable in poverty but to give them a letter out of poverty -- ladder out of poverty. we do not want to pull the people whenrom they start climbing. we have to integrate the years andfrom these we can have the resources, compassion and will to solve these problems. thank you very much. sec. carson: i'm going to best jason: -- jason: i'm going to turn things over to my colleague. he is going to finish things up. >> thank you, jason. i think you are going to really enjoy this last part of our program. in 1985, a half dozen african-american professionals in somerset, new jersey became concerned that the y

black people are still subjugated in many ways the prison population, many of the people in prison today are in there for the same offenses that are happening now under opioid epidemic. sm there's no question about that. >> so what are people saying now? so -- for addiction -- right if i would like to respond and i appreciate the passion of which you're speaking. let me just say that you're absolutely right that it is certainly the case that if you were systemically advantaged by ism in this case racism there's a lot of -- reason why you might not want to acknowledge that. right and many people do struggle with what. at the same time, i am conscience of the fact that nothing is free. right, so when we think about the negative impact of racism on white people what had is that negative impactsome it's fear, it's anxiety, it's psychological distress, it's -- mortgage rate, they'll tack that over the better education -- >> some take that over the health care that's not their concern and not trying to get you to a point to feel better about living in this community they want more. they want m

it with better people.hether voters believed that he could fulfill that or not, they were prepared to take a chance on it. that was something that came up time and time again. his messaging was extremely powerful and resonated with people. you go to a donald trump rally and he might talk for 45 minutes, he often spoke for a long time, and you talk with voters and they would not remember everything he said that -- but they remembered those chants and that struck a chord with them to something they wanted to hear and take a chance on. maybe if that comes true, things would be better. brian: what is your reaction to the actual vote talley on election night? caitriona: i was working through the night. as we all were. in ireland, there is a five hour time difference. you are broadcasting nonstop and we had to stop and say hillary clinton did win the popular vote by 3 million people and donald trump won the electoral college based on 70,000 voters in three states. i remember broadcasting back home and i can hear

if lincolns words were of any meaning all the people for the people by the people, weren't we people? then why weren't we there? to that extent i ran to be a part of what i would call politics, the decision-making process in this country and state and locality. >> where did you grow up an what was virginia like during that time? >> i grew up in the east end of richmond, 28th street right across from a famous church i only went to when i was late going to my church, an african baptist church. all my elementary schools were obviously not up to snuff and no -- it had outdoor toilets in the city of richmond, it had no cafeteria, no auditorium. and the principal was white and all the teachers were of color. but the finest and best teacher in the world, because they looked upon us as their children, and they had corrective responsibilities as well, but it was something you didn't know about it. with that backdrop, i was maybe about 10 blocks from the church where patrick henry made his famous speech, give them liberty or teeth. -- or death. i would ask my mother, what does it mean as to ina

if jose thinks you don't like black people or brown people, let's keep it all black.hink it's i agree with the patient i wish he would have form lathed it more. haiti is a [bleep] hole. grenade isn't. st. lucia isn't. there are distinctions one can make even within small groups of countries as to joan walsh refusing to say whether she would rather move to matey or norway. let's not wait for joan. let's look at the existing traffic there are immigrants all over the world who moves to norway. no one voluntarily moves to haiti. why is that? it's a dysfunctional society and so are many of the others from which america's present ludicrous system takes newcomers from. >> tucker: so china is the most aggressive colonial power in the world right now and it's investing all over africa and all over latin america and all over the caribbean. spending $30 billion in haiti, for example. there is no pressure from joan walsh or the american left. the chinese to absorb immigration from any of those regions at all. they are not denounced as racist for keeping their borders totally clos

and it's all warranted that in theory people help other peopleing but there's nothing like having it happen to you to make it real and to bring the real mystery of humans caring for others alive. and so it really, that question rooted itself in my brain and i think has been the impetus for a lot of the research that's followed. >> is we can't exactly know what was going on in that man's brain except for good thoughts, helpful thoughts. but how does altruism work in the brain? what's the mechanism? why are some people more altruistic than others? >> so we're very much still our way to trying to answer that question. it's a question that people have been trying to answer for a while bedeviled by the problem of the fact that altruism is behavior that is intended to help someone else who is suffering or in distress. causing somebody to be suffering or in distress which is deeply unethical, and there's no university r&b that would approve of this. so what we did was take a clinical approach to the problem which is find people who do things that are altruistic out in the real world, bring

they are people.nd for us to say, just because you have lived here for 20 years and you have not gotten in any trouble and you are brought here illegally, yes absolutely illegally, but they are doing good and i think we should leave them alone. let them stay. and i think immigration, we should absolutely have some kind of line to get these people in l ine. but the people who are here, they have not broken any laws, they do everything they are supposed to, keep them here. they are great for our country. they are a mixture of everybody and they want to be here. they were jobs that are so hard -- work jobs that are so hard. nobody else wants to do these jobs. they do it, they get a case of beer, and their happy working 15 hours a day. is frome caller georgia, the migration policy institute tells us, according to their information, those under daca, 21,000 of those reside in georgia. with states like california showing 197,000. 17,000 --new jersey, with 12,000 in nevada. 32,000 in new york. and others. th

is that many people are undocumented. so when you take a big camera and a crew and go, would you like to talk to us, they go -- what's french for go [ bleep ] yourself? hey, my name is kamau. >> i seen your show in prison. >> you saw my show? >> in prison. >> in prison? i didn't know i was on in the joint. >> you were. you were, you were. >> you've lived here all your life? >> yes, i have. >> what was it like when you were growing up? >> getting shot at. >> oh, okay. could we have stood here like 30 years ago, stood on this corner and had this conversation? >> i could have. you couldn't. >> are you going to gentrify my neighborhood, man? >> i'm looking to buy some property. move in and buy houses. >> if you're a hipster, man, i can't talk to you. >> do i look like a hipster? >> well, hipsters can come in different colors. it don't matter. you know what i'm saying? it's the mindset. >> i promise i'm not a black hipster. i'm not a blipster. i promise. so is it safer for families now? >> yeah, it's been a lot safer. it's bea

leaders build people. the people build the business.ure, you want to have a great idea, but then you got to hire the right people and empower them to execute on the business. we place a great deal of emphasis on workplace culture. how we behave, what values we have on working together, and so we really are very rigorous through the hiring process. we try to get out of the scripted interview process. we ask questions that really want to get into their self-awareness, right. some mistakes they made in the past. we really want to kind of break that down through a very lengthy interview process. we want them to make get on a whiteboard and give us some of their strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. we will ask this them to videotape themselves or put a powerpoint together, do some type of clever youtube video to show some of their personality. to give people greater purpose, i mean, it's combining your heart power with your brain power. they will go the extra mile. they'll work a little bit harder. they know that they're enrich

then you have to tell the people that they have to come aboard one by one one by one eyed if people don't remain calm has a danger that their boat will collapse and passengers will fall into the water. to conceal lines of this is soft of course we hide so we have to hoist them up some of them are completely exhausted and fall back down because they're unaware of just how weak they are with us in fifty's and. last year the sea watch team had a particularly dramatic mission their plane spotted a group of people how did see and in the water by the time men in geo rescue ship arrived seven had drowned. the surface of the homes in still a ship at the top of the picture is the u. bend it was seized by italian prosecutors and is currently unable to conduct any more asians so it makes us really angry knowing that the ship that rescued people back then is now stuck in italy to go to get the just me talking for it's a policy that makes no sense. this one this one i'll admit they do everything they can to prevent people from coming here while at the same time trying to get rid of the rescue organiza

a lot of people writing against police killing of black people unjustly. sit ins at the caught up pipeline and really they brought nothing. why is that why are the protests of today weaker than let's say those of the sixty's because they really made ground it's a very good comparison i grew up with the riots of the sixty's and they had an enormous impact on civil rights women's rights and of course ending u.s. involvement in vietnam right now the movements that we're seeing tend to be specific to a particular cause as you said stop a pipeline here deal with police brutality focus on women's problems now the great thing about america is when people want to express themselves they have the right to protest to assemble to create sit ins disruptions and that has always been a healthy part of american politics it's less effective now because the people who are looking for change have not come together in a broad national movement instead you have a number of limited movements now in american history when there was a time of major changes the little movement som

those are my people. those are all of your people. i come into this space with a woman with a physical disability, and that is my privilege. no one will ask me, no one will question my need for a stool. but if it is one in four of us, if you do a quick count of the panel i am not the only one , appear. but i have the privilege of being able to disclose. if we will push back on 620 and preserve the rights for all of our people, you need to acknowledge the fact that disabled women are already in your movement. [applause] [cheers] >> i need to add to what rebecca said. while we have been organizing the convention and the women's march, we have several people who work with us on ada. and let we were putting together a campaign for our sister linda, and we wrote the #istan dwithlinda, it erases so many people who cannot stand. even the intentionality is important when we are putting together narratives and stories and hashtags, that we have to ensure that we are bringing other people to the table. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. so for

wealthy people. well, for starters, they lowered bracket from 39.6% to 37%. wealthy people. in addition to that, they on the the exemption estate tax so now the first $22 inherit, andyou i'd ask for a show of hands but -- i don't think there are us here who will inherit $22 million. $22 million is system som the tax that helps rich people. middle class.p they told us it was going to be a middle class tax bill. not. notwithstanding the fact that receive --class will some of the middle class will receive some benefit in the front end, on the front end of this bill, those provisions all expire. out, and the corporate stuff stays in. so that's, again, a bait and switch. it would be told made so simple that you could do postcard. on a ever since that bill passed the house, known on that side of the aisle has talked about a postcard because this bill has made things more complicated. my accountant has called me that hethdraw advice had given me the last time he called. it's just very, very confusing. the l

what you do out there to lift people up and get people involved. i'm glad we're having this conversation. what worries me is the president had an opportunity and he decided not to talk. he should talk. he has daughter and granddaughters. but he's afraid and i'm disappointed in him >> in alabama he could make a difference. it would be incredibly shameful for the republican party if they were able to get in there. >> we've got to have her one minute. >> girl, he was banned from the mall. >> batman sighting a girl creepy, creepy. >> is the da, district attorney andy when he came around i believe the women. hashtag. i believe the women. and it should not be political. >> no. >> when we talk about harvey weinstein, when we talk about way more. >> or kevin spacey. >> by the way, that's a problem. i've been on house of cards twice. you know, this is why an essay. she will always let me know. do you know what company you're right. we need to have a zero tolerance with people, citizens. this is serious. this is about power and we need to educate our young b

with people.- that resonated with people. host: there is a quote in that chapter where you say president obama did not do anything for you irish. -- there would be would be that viewpoint in terms of -- host: actually that was his quote. did people expect him to do something for the irish? he is the president of america, not of island. i suppose there are be a sense among some irish-americans that there would be movement to immigration reform. information that we are care about. also in terms of tax reform. many multinational u.s. companies are based in ireland, creating a lot of jobs there. there are a lot of irish companies in america as well. -- his point there about obama not doing anything for the irish was to do with the immigration situation. , no one isany counting this, but there are estimated to be 60,000 undocumented irish people in the u.s.. there's always that hope from their parents and family members back in ireland that there will be some sort of legislation to help normalize their

what about people in the primaries to put their soul into people they believe in or who believe in their cause and understanding that in the were we don't have a choice and we know who we need to elect. it's telling people you're going to win. we will have governorships given to the representatives that have been so marginalized in our country and we are going to say we are alive. we have the first native governor or first muslim governor in michigan or first black woman governor in georgia and i want that to be a story that i tell my grandkids for years from now. >> host: i couldn't agree more. let's go back for a second to the book. it's a beautiful commemoration people that went to the march or were alive when the march headed for us all it on television. what's one of the chapters that may be surprising to you or surprising to the readers? differently from the organizers and telling you exactly what happened. they've always been erased in light of the commemoration. there was elevator and the coretta scott king. we were a new generation that said it will be written and televised, it

they are talking about 35,000 or something people, but each one of those 35,000 people can bring 25 people in, so you have to multiply that. how long will it be until all of these daca dreamers have multiplied into millions of people? we have to think about our country first. where you ared located. that is where the bush compound is. caller: exactly. be a directgoing to effect on your life there if the government shuts down? caller: absolutely not. nobody is affected except people who work for the government, the nonessential government people are going to be affected. idea.just the the thing that is criminal about shutting down the government is all the state national parks. it is the american people who lose. then, they can't go to any of the national parks, than the people who are nonessential people in the government are going to be losing a paycheck. i just think it is wrong to take something like daca and link it to funding and make it an issue to shut down the government. democrats are wrong as far as i'm concerned. host: the washington post was doing some reporting the trump admin

we see what people have said in the past.n fact, one of these senators has had a countdown on how many days we failed to authorize daca. it may very well be when we take the vote tonight that very same senator is going to actually vote against a multiyear authorization for the chip program. that doesn't make sense. it's i are rational. it doesn't solve anything. it creates a bigger problem when it comes to the funding discussion and when it ultimately comes to a reasonable outcome for the daca population. and then finally, we can talk about the words of the democratic leader. and again, it's amazing to me how things have changed. so, did you believe what you were saying then? or what position you're taking now, is that who you really are? people need to come to the floor and let me know. is this what you really meant or is your new position what you really meant? you can't have it both ways? in politics people try to, but you need to say something and stick with it. they need to defend which is their really position. if it re

some people called it a wall. some people call it a fence. some people call it tactical infrastructure. whatever you call it, a barrier, it is an essential component of border security at some parts of the border. but it's only part of the system. the system needs to include technology, whether it is unmanned ariel vehicles, ground sensors, aerostats that we saw high in the sky to try to protect our country against transnational criminal organizations that exploit our porous border to import poison for our people, drugs, illegal drugs, that traffic in children or sex or other illicit purposes, or import their gang members into the united states only to wreak havoc on the communities here in the united states. and you know the object of most of the mayhem associated with that porous border are the immigrant communities in the united states. people act as if there's no negative downside to this porous border and illegal immigration. but i will tell you that frequently the devastation that's wreaked on americans, people living here in the united

people sleeping or along the. routes campaign in yemen is now in its third year the devastating war has claimed ten thousand lives and displaced more than three million saudi that strikes have also obliterated much of the infrastructure and its blockade of the country's ports has left around twenty million in dire need of food and medical aid. saudi arabia recently allowed a key port in yemen to be temporarily reopened allowing in supplies of food and feel however locals there say supplies have yet to arrive we discussed the disastrous that you ation with the red cross it's a country that depends on imports ninety percent of its needs are from imports so when you have three years of sitting war when you have restrictions on imports and people cannot have enough to eat and to feed their families every day this is when you see the bigger picture of things when you look at twenty four million people who are deprived of the basic commodities that we all have free access to and the fact that this is handled by the rest

desert and people are dying so. it is supposed to send a message back to the villages and mexico that if you come here you'll die at the desert it's a policy of death. they really don't know what they're facing i mean they don't know how hot and dry it is most of them if they haven't been here before they don't know about the desert and we see women in high heel shoes weighed shoes and they'll have one bottle of water and in this environment that is so hot and dry and desolate. it's a neat if they have a degree of heat exhaustion or heat illness they need to be taken to hospital me live in the heat literally just close the door crying the heart the kidneys and see a lot of pregnant women and that also. increases the risk that they'll get into trouble. the the worst saddest of all courses the children and we see a situation to where children back. bob for those making the passage it's a terrible choice a gamble really face death and avoid capture or seek help even if that means deportation order. head in the distance

young people. young adults as you pointed out in one of your statements who are productive parts of our community. that we protect them and get that done and then, because i think everybody around the table as you pointed out is for security, and then the issue is going to be how do we best affect that border security. i would urge us to move as senator durbin has just moved on the daca students. as a matter of fact, the speaker, i think today but maybe yesterday said we need to solve the daca issue and we need to solve it in a way that is permanent not temporary. and i agree with him on that issue. >> interestingly when you say that president obama, when he signed the executive order actually said he doesn't have the right to do this and so you do have to go through congress and you do have to make it permanent. whether he does, whether he doesn't, let's assume he doesn't. he said it and that was a temporary stop gap. i don't think we want that i think we want to have a permanent solution to this.

for those people, absolutely.hould we as fans look at athletes as role models? i don't think so. the role models are the military, the teachers who influence us for life. we don't know enough about the athletes that we adore and watch on tv. as a guy who performed well in the field, you don't know what the character is like, what type of model they. >> are you are leaving out 51% of the population, that is the most dramatic revolution has been women in sports. what women in sports, the american soccer team, which wins all over the world, the wnba, it has really, really changed our perception of women we see women now as strong. >> sure. >> as athletic. >> i did not leave them out. >> you said guys. >> they come up because of the college scholarships. >> only reason i talked about the guys is if you look, the guys are in bad shape compared to the girls. the guys are in bad shape in lots of ways in all the pathologies. sports about tests. the reason we have fans, up until recently people would watch athletic events,