jemele has no education her husband drinks. her son takes drugs. there seems to be no way out. then she dares to make a change take control of trolling. a growing thing a story africa. a. disappointing. europe a chain reaction of the greatest. began around six hundred years ago. in the midst of the revolution in far less mention its people became aware of their abilities and strengths in a new way there was an outpouring of self-confidence. darkest enjoy. this week d w. the dimension residents emanuel mccall has laid out a raft of reforms after months of yellow vest protests have challenged his oath already my call is pledging to cut income tax for the middle class in make it easier to hold a referendum on some issues but he also says they'll be no tolerance for violent protests. powerful cycling can it has made landfall in north and most on baek barely a month after another huge storm hit the country leaving hundreds dead and.

jemele hill, formerly of espn, very outspoken, a cultural critic and we'll have her on to talk about what people are talking about. george slim from the adl to give us stats and michael higginbotham, the history professor who can tell us what this all means and put it in context for us. >> beautiful, all sides represented. good to have you. >> see 'ya. >>> fear and loathing, that seems like the president's strategy this past set of elections. didn't work. but it does seem to be the way forward more his election as well. he's got the economy but there's a culture war, and it seems he has a three pronged attack. and tonight i make the argument of what it is. through the at&t network, edge-to-edge intelligence gives you the power to see every corner of your growing business. from managing inventory... to detecting and preventing threats... to scaling up your production. giving you a nice big edge over your competition. that's the power of edge-to-edge intelligence. (coughing) need a change of scenery? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites and filters by cabin class, wi-fi and more. so

as jemele buoy writes in "the new york times," either the president is above the law or he isn't.oters can't determine this. elections aren't actually the venue for adjudicating that kind of conflict. the constitution assigned that job to congress, but house democrats like maloney and others in leadership seem particularly leery. some might say they remain snake bitten from bill clinton's impeachment in the 1990s, an impeachment that did not result in clinton being removed from office. he was almost through his second term. which many republicans and democrats claim hurt the gop. but it's worth asking, if democrats are misremembering the full outcome, which included clinton's approval rating spiking during impeachment but eventually fading sharply, clinton's would-be successor al gore avoided using clinton on the campaign trail. while republicans lost some seats, they held on to the house and senate, while democrats in 2000 did not hold on to the white house. to talk about what kind of affect impeachment might have an an extraordinarily unpopular president, i'm joined by liz holts