everyone knows who donald trump is even the people who support him. we have to show who we are.ear. we choose science over fiction. we choose unity over division. and yes, we choose truth over lies. >> we will hear what cory booker had to say later in this hour. and after this break we'll be joined by former los angeles mayor antonio and "the washington post" pulitzer prizewinning columnist eugene robinson to their reaction with the events of the day and what we just heard from joe biden. y t we just heard from joe biden if you have moderate to thsevere rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious all

who makes the movie who writes the history who tells a story. you know i think. it's hard for someone else to tell someone else a story it really is is you can do you bez but you're going to fall short but i think he would have done better the screenwriter the producer and a director there reste down maybe to shirley's family but in general i think they missed the mark more than they hit the mark and i think the essay will determine the cern but most people i've talked to a lot of people as well who like to film the black and white so so it's. but it seemed like the ones who disliked the film were more vocal so seems like it's a. mort not liking the film they're liking the film but the film has done well and one pretty much every major award that's out there so it's almost like there is to it or get to this 2 countries watching the same film and coming away with 2 different you know impressions. and i don't know if it's these guys could have ever gotten it right not this particular creative team but mr ramsey we're going to take a show break rig

who are you referring to? david. we lost the other problem with illegal immigration is because employers are still able to get away with hiring workers who are here illegally, that means able-bodied and willing workers who are legal immigrants don't have access to those job opportunities. they are displaced and they see their wages decline. we have four or 5 million people who've dropped out of the labor market. there's millions of americans who have given up looking for jobs. we have something like 12 million illegal aliens living in the country, most of whom are working, 8 million of them are working. you can see how this displacement occurs. that's another reason we need to get a handle on immigration. that's a reason we need to look at our legal immigration system and make sure it is not disadvantaging americans. host: dominic in new york. an independent. good morning. caller: i'm a union worker, a laborer, local 79 construction. i remember when the housing crash happened, the only people who are working were ill

who look like people in america who are being a representing who are in positions of power that never work and that is a good thing why we talked earlier about unity versus diversity. we all agree i think that that's a pretty good model because out of our diversity we gain strength when we have a diverse judiciary there are laws our laws are our adjudicated much more fairly because we have people of different experiences when we have. you have been ramming means to with you that it's better the democrats talk about that let me go hang on hang on here hang on here but you know recently the democrats have been talking about packing the supreme court see that completely negates what you're trying to say ok because look at the colleges that work for the democrats let's get rid of it which packed the court because i didn't work for the democrats. you know what your position doesn't make any sense to me let's get back to values in core ideas to hold people and it going again you're going to have. congressmen and presley saying that black voices are sitting with congressman presley saying th

defensive or being on the back foot or apologizing for who we are and who we want to be.t is using the example of el paso, texas, and showing that when we legalize those who are in this country, when we free dreamers from any fear of deportation by making them u.s. citizens, when we elevate the asylum-seeker, the refugee, that person who has no other hope or choice but to come here, not only is it good for them, it is great for the united states of america, and fundamental to any success or strength or safety or security we could hope to have. and i see more clearly than i ever have before that if we do not tell our story, others will tell it for us. this proud community has to tell the world just who we are and what made us so special. and to remind ourselves that the -- that though we have something absolutely extraordinary here in el paso and sued at warez -- though we are separated by hundreds of miles from the other centers of power and population, as martin luther king reminded us, we are all caught in this inextricable, inescapable network of mutuality. we are tied

, who was denied entry herself. she will talk about the impact of the travel restrictions. amber? amber: thank you. thank you for having me and letting me tell my story. my name is amber harris. i am a jewish u.s. citizen and i am married to a palestinian from the west bank with an american-palestinian son. my story has multiple beginnings. i will start where the real struggle began. after my husband and i got engaged in 2015, we were forced to go back to palestine because he had a j-1 visa and it had ended. everything was fine the first time i went in because i was a jewish-american. it was easy to visit israel. during my three months stay in the west bank, my husband and i got legally married and the palestinian authorities informed me that to get my visa, we had to leave and come back. so we got married and left for our honeymoon, and upon return, was held and interrogated for 10 hours by the shin bet, the israeli security agency. my marriage documents were almost thrown away. i was humiliated. during my interrog

who took the ride with us. because -- so fast forwarding a little bit. so i came back to the foundation after working in baltimore at another museum to finish some academic work. and i came back to williamsburg in 1989. and at that time there was a lot of transition. the african-american programs was no longer just a subset. it had become it's own department. there was an experiment at the benjamin powell house. and the women that i worked with there -- it was an extraordinary experiment. because we were taking this living history a little bit further. we were going to live the day in the life at a property. so we had to -- we did stay in character all day. and we had to learn the particular skills of your character. so i spent the training -- the training took us six months and he was like program manager and had come out of the research department. and barney had us, me and rose and kristen and john lowe who also passed on. so we had to learn everything from needlepoint to actually the going into the cooking

the number of americans who want certain regulations on guns to try and establish who gets them and who is safe to have one, not in contravention of the second amendment and the right to bear arms is staggering. it's an overwhelming majority of americans. why do we continue to have this conversation and yet meaningful legislation is not forthcoming? why do you believe it's just not happening? >> i think that we are dealing with many of our political leaders that are intimidated by the gun lobby, the nras and others and people that are misusing the meaning of the second amendment. the second amendment gives you a right to bear arms, but we have a first human right, the right to live. and to live in an environment where people that have issues, mentally or that have other motives, cannot get easy access to weapons that can kill masses of people. 19 people are dead today in el paso, and as far as we know, one person doing that. we need to understand why we think it is necessary in a human society that is supposedly civilized that it's all right for those people to have those kind of weapon

one of the klansmen who confessed to that murder, who confessed to why they did it, who actually expressed remorse in court. he told michael donald's mother eye-to-eye in that courtroom, "god knows if i could trade places with him, i would." he tearfully expressed remorse to michael donald's mother in the courtroom. he testified against the other klansmen. he explained why they did it. he described the crime to the jury. he nevertheless got a life sentence in that killing. one of his coconspirators, another man convicted in the killing, got the death penalty. but beyond that criminal case that put those klansmen away for that murder in alabama in 1981, michael donald's murder also led to a different kind of case that became a real landmark in the fight against white supremacist terrorism. it was the first case of its kind, but it wouldn't be the last. in a civil suit brought on behalf of michael donald's mother and michael donald's family, not just the individual klansmen who killed michael donald, but the organization they belong to, the klan itself, their chapter of the klan was the unit

so who deserves blame for obesity? and we had people answer questions that were related to individual blame and societal blame, environmental blame. narrative that focused on the individual, others had a narrative that talked about overweight as an addiction. medicalization of the problem. a disorder narrative was similar to that one. at the other extreme was the environmental narrative. what we see in this plot is after reading the narrative that emphasizes personal failure, people are happy to assign a lot of blame to an individual for being overweight and they don't think the environment plays a big role. at the other end of the extreme, people who read about some of the societal and environmental causes of obesity are showing the opposite pattern. they are happy to attribute blame to the environment and are much more forgiving to an individual. in this study, we asked people about their support for public policy designed to reduce the prevalence of obesity. we looked at policies that were more protective. so educat

who are the key players? who are the trainers? who are the facilitators? who is creating the false documents? who were the carriers critically important for intelligence. who carries messages between al qaeda met who don't want to -- that basic material is critical and we did not have a good understanding of that in the spring of 2002. abu zubaydah talked but then in memory of the people i spoke with the shut down. and he told his interviewer's his interrogators go home, have rabies, don't come back because i'm not speaking anymore. so in the intensity of that time when was saying make sure this doesn't happen again when of president of the united states is make sure that doesn't happen again in on the anticipation of the cia will was the second way that might include anthrax cia officers in the cauldron of in the spring and summer of 2002 said well, if abu zubaydah shutting down what our options? >> can options? >> consented to the u.s. justice system where he will lawyer up and never speak again. we can send them to another foreign country that might hav

served knew who they were.t was clear who these folks were. >> as i said, the army did not like this program and felt that it had been foisted upon them. the army, at least many of the senior officers, this world war ii generation, they had this whole vision discussed in the earlier panel about what a good war, a well-run war should be, which is the nation should be all in. there's a real feeling that the college boys, as some of the field grade officers would call them too, were putting one over. one anecdote sums this up that i found. a physicist who was drafted out of the ph.d. program got an mos related to physics. he was at one of the army laboratories. he wrote in to "physics today," the premier journal for the field, and said, i'm being wasted. a they're not treating me as a scientist. i'm just an errand boy. the action staff clicked this out and sent it to his division chief. on it this full colonel wrote -- the student, his specialty was high-speed particle physics. so the colonel wrote back to the act

delaney: what who can do that? has ait is someone who real economic vision that all americans can get behind in terms of how we create a more prosperous future and actually do things to prepare our citizens for the world. it is a candidate who is running on real solutions, solutions that are workable, and we tell you how we are going to pay for them and we tell you how we are going to get them done, not impossible promises. that is the kind of candidate you need, someone who has got real ideas and can build the kind of economic future that we deserve and someone who can defend their positions and go toe to toe with the president of the united states. you need someone who can build a big tent where progressives, moderates, independents, and even disaffected republicans want to vote for that candidate, because that is how democrats won the 2018 house of representatives. we put up 40 great candidates who flipped republican districts to democratic districts. two of them came from iowa. [applause] mr. delaney: the way i

are walking, for those who are driving, and for those who are riding their bikes to school. we know we all have work to do when it comes to making sure our kids are safe. i know i can always do better out there when you get to a stop sign, count to three, don't open a door before looking before -- for a bicycle and always be aware, don't take calls when you were driving, just like mayor breed said. we can all do much better. i am so proud to join chief scott and his department who performed a traffic safety enforcement list earlier this month. i am grat -- glad i didn't get a ticket. interim director mcguire who continues to work with their communities and crating safe and sustainable transportation options, and marine, who has been an advocate for students and pedestrians across our city. and of course, again, mayor breed was continue to shine a light on transit safety and has worked towards creating a safer san francisco for all of our students. as we begin our school year, let's all recommit ourselves to making our commute to and from school safer. i look forward to worki

that people who could get out of the draft were getting out of the draft and people who couldn't get out of the draft, they were going to vietnam. and it was only right that college graduates who by definition were more fortunate in what their life experiences share some of those battlefield dangers. as a secretary of the general staff wrote in 1968, quote, someone has to fight, unquote. now, eventually a compromise was brokered by the secretary of the army who had a silver star and purple heart from world war ii and it came with four major parts. one, a new process would be instituted to screen drooafteeso match your academic skills. men would be allowed to enlist in the regular army for specific mos. third, men remaining after this would be placed into the regular assignment process and basically are mos at that point and it was determined by how well you scored on various assessment tests inside the service. finally, there would be an intensive effort to get these college graduates to volunteer for officer candidate schools and for the noncommissioned officer candidate courses. al

this is a budget that says, to those of you who are struggling to stay here, for those of you who are struggling to provide here, we see you. thank you again to mayor breed, and to president norman you for entrusting me with this responsibility. and now that it is all over, i am not sure, actually, that my colleagues or my staff would agree, but i think i'm willing to do this for another five years. [laughter]. [applause] i want to thank all of my colleagues at the board, especially board, especially our budget committee members for your confidence and collaboration. thank you to the people of san francisco who entrust us with the money earned off the hardbacks of hard-working san franciscans. and now let's -- let's get this thing signed. i like to present the president of the board, norman e. -- norman g. -- president norman yee. [applause] [laughter] >> i'm sorry, i can't hide the fact that i'm freezing. [laughter] welcome, everybody. this district is the most important district in the northwest sector of san francisco. [laughter] i really want to think them air, your staff, and i k

had faults, a man who had insecurity, a man who had vices. a man who was a human being like all of us and because he was, he was also a complex man, a many sided man. the problem is they don't show that kind of complex character. what we want to do is spend a little time talking about the myth and then we will talk about how he made choices that brought him to the point where he became the most revered man in america. you probably know that he's considered the father of our country but do you know when he married martha he wasn't able to-- children? he wasn't able to give martha children and could he really be the father of our country if he couldn't father children himself? think about deciding to make a monument to him. what do they choose to make? this giant phallic shaped symbol which is kind of ironic for the man who couldn't father children himself. even though he couldn't this is george washington with martha's children and when he made martha he did except her children and came a paternalistic loving father to her children so in that

are more attainable and who can inspire me to realize more of who i really am for. me who are income 6 vehicle income yet he wished me is that now instagram helps me feel more comfortable with myself now i follow a lot of people who have the same body type as i do or are plus size. it helps to see their photos and see how pretty they are and to know they have a similar build as mine and are still attractive. then i look in the mirror and feel beautiful again going forth to touch. on. strong is the new skinny and fitness is booming and no longer just by men the internet is teaming with female fitness models who encourage other women to reach peak results when it takes they say is control and discipline. is good in my statements and see most people are doing pretty well that means storing fat for harder times isn't considered attractive and that's where this beauty standard comes from these diseases for most people being skinny isn't their natural state but the product of hard work and especially given the temptations of our modern abundant society where we can consum

it doesn't matter who you are, where you live or who you love. i have your back. i will represent your family as if you were my own. it is who i am. it is what i have done. my three races in new york, i have the highest vote percentage in the history of the state, higher than obama, higher than hillary, higher than trump. i just won back a bunch of counties where trump won in the last election. so i winning red places, i winning blue places, i bring people together and they get things done. president trump does not know he signed my bills into law, but he did. so i get things done. [applause] and i have got to tell you, president trump is dividing us. hate crimes have gone up under him. racism, homophobia, misogyny, anti-semitism. and he has emboldened white supremacists. he has emboldened racists. he has emboldened hate groups. he finds moral equivalencies where there are none. he said there were good people on both sides after charlottesville. he laughed when an organizer in florida, when he is doing a big rally and he said, what do we do rally and he said, what

people who do the day outreach. i know participating in the census may not be somebody's number one priority when you're trying to survive in the streets , and just figure out where you are going to be, sleep or get some services. you will be survive -- surprised how many individuals once they understand how the census participation translates to funding, and decisions, and services and support for the things that are important to them. >> thank you. >> next we have sally. >> is the hot team the homeless outreach? is that what you were talking about when you say the hot team? >> we also have our own team of community ambassadors. >> was going to suggest, that the outreach team would be a good one because the disabled homeless are apparently not in the shelters. also, just as a side note, i don't know where i heard this. in texas, there is no funding for the kind of work you are doing. whereas california makes it a priority. texas has had rapid growth, i mean, all the people in texas that would be in your position ar

we have pretsocial worker s goi trying to help people who literally have nothing and people who have challenges and so forth and we have a staff that back them up that's unparalleled. again, my deep eest and most sincere appreciation to them. i specifically want to thank our development team led by jessica sweedler and we've been working together now for 12 years and we almost feel like we're kind of a dentist function ental -- di dysfunction al family, but a god one working together. frankly i think why both she and i deserve credit is we didn't staff up to run this campaign, we're just running it. we're running it on top of the $ $7 or $# 8 million that we have already. we had the heart to do it and we've been successful. thank you all. i also want to thank the team who worked hard on this event specifically, david miranda, our events manager, jim on hzwald o communications and marketing director. [ applause ]. >> and the person who has the hard eest job on earth, being m assistant, michelle fur longi longing -- fur long. and if i didn't call your name, please know how appreciative

there are some people who are extreme and some people who are not. this guy said, hello, fbi, someone may have called the field office. >> that's what happened with the columbine situation. somebody alerted authorities or somebody was triggered by the idea that somebody was going to go and potentially shoot up a school. so authorities either of their own accord or through key words or some sort of alert get o to find out something is afoot. >> that's exactly right. these places don't self-police. when it looks really bad like this, they tend to. in fact, this guy didn't even post this manifesto correctly yet. he tried to post it one time. he forgot to attach the essay that he wanted to put up there. and then this guy, before he could even post the thing for real said, hello, fbi? the game was afoot well before the shooting happened, i'm sorry. but it's hard. this website is run by a person who lives in asia who does not live in the united states for a good legal reason. so down fast enough to stop a shooting like this. it just doesn't happen. >> but

the sad fact is this is who we are. this is actually who we are and who we have become. and the facts of this case, we have these one man armies of white nationalists. we live in a nation awash with guns. more than 290 million weapons but that's just part of it. and i think joe referenced it several times and quite accurately when the president gives the state of the union address -- any president but this president in particular it's devoid about talking about the moral state of america. there is something deeply, deeply wrong in this country. >> we have talked about it on this show at least a half dozen times that i have been on here about violent rhetoric leads to violence. this isn't a coincidence. we have seen this after 9/11 that's all we focused on. what is the violent rhetoric, what's the violent ideology that's driving this violence, al qaeda and look at what we're talking about today. that violent violence is coming from our elected officials and leaders. what has changed in the last three years? they have given license to people to perpetrate violence and look

but he was told he had to lie about who he was and who he loved.ent to democrats and said we need to repeal don't ask, don't tell. they say why are you doing this now? it's so inconvenient. i said when our civil rights ever convenient? you do it because it's the right thing to do. so i stood up to the pentagon and we repealed it. not impossible. when i met with 9/11 first responders, they said they needed health care. they said no one will ever spend money in new york state. sure enough, we knocked on every door, lifted up their voices. last week, we made the 9/11 bill permanent, not impossible. [applause] so the only question that iowa asked me, the only question is can you beat president trump? yes, we can. it is not impossible. we can beat him at the ballot box. president trump has done some of the worst things i can imagine. he's divided us. he spewed hate and division everywhere he goes. he separated and divided this country. we need a president whose brave. we need a president who will take on the battles no one else will. we need a president

you need somebody who is both. at the forefront of big ideas, women's rights, gay rights, clean air, clean water, making sure we don't compromise our values and knowing how to find republicans to work with you. when we repealed don't ask, don't tell, we did not water down the bill. we found brave republicans to help lead the way. we have the seven we needed, i had to work with democrats. there were democrats who said to me, why are you doing this now? it is not convenient. i'd look them in the eye and said, when our civil rights ever convenient? you do it because it is the right thing to do. i know how to get things done and that is what everybody needs. i am a progressive but i know how to find common ground to do things on a bipartisan basis. bob: should chairman nadler introduce articles of impeachment this fall? sen. gillibrand: my view is yes because i believe we have a responsibility. we have a responsibility to provide oversight and accountability over the executive branch when are such serious allegations o

she was someone who was very kind to the people who worked for them.nd very, very concerned about them. thoughtful. and during the campaign for governor, she made a number of appearances with him, but she made a great many by herself. and she tended to go to a lot of events where there were young people. and one toward the end of the campaign was at los angeles community college. and it was in the early evening, but it was not a day event. and we were a little bit concerned because the campus had a number of staircases that we were going to have to traverse. we tried to avoid them. but anyway, as we were walking down a staircase, i said to her, mrs. nixon, don't you want to take the other side and there's a railing there. and she said, well, thank you. that's very thoughtful. and all of a sudden, she no sooner said that, she turned to me and her heel caught on one of the steps, and she started to fall, and i just reached out and grabbed her. i mean, put my arms around her. and i had two sensations at that time. one was that she was remarkably fragile.

this'll make sure people who buy guns are law-abiding and loyal that gun owners are people who want to defend their families, not attack our citizens. it's a statement that my willagues in the congress not sit back and allow another dayton or el paso or any more shootings to happen without action. lost inmourn those these all too frequent disasters. it's important to remember that while some cities suffer these tragedies occasionally, others suffer them daily. returnedmany members to districts where gun violence is all too common. the rare exemption to find a family that has not been the victim of this national menace. that's why i support this act so strongly. we need to know who is buying guns and why. we need to make sure that our are getting the opportunity to use guns in the proper manner. and not some psychopath. we need to show the country that our tolerance of gun violence is over. i would like to introduce a young man who has suffered this tragedy. fortunately, he is here to speak on his own. gregory jackson. >> good afternoon. i'm gregory jackson with the community justice fu

who do you blame?the selection of jared as a candidate. labour told us they follow the correct procedures in selecting 0'mara, and continue to support him. it is understood the party rejects the idea that background social media checks would have revealed concerns about him. do you feel like you and otehr constituents have any form of recourse? it is fairly touch and go whether he would resign in the end. he has clung on for two years. it has early been capitulated by the behaviour of his chief of staff. that chief of staff is of course... gareth arnold. serious questions remain about the offers he is now running, and in whose interests he is working. earlier this year, 0'mara's well thought of and experience staff left where sack, leaving arnold and his young team running the constituency office, like his boss, arnold says he is still getting paid while he works out his notice period, leaving a list of questions his constituents and taxpayers will want answering. that's it for this week. you can alway

that's who we are. that's who we are. it's the thing that holds us together, and i don't see much of it coming from the far right and the breitbarts of the world and this administration. it's uniqueness of america. >> mr. vice president, thank you very much. >> sorry, i didn't mean to get so personal. >> i appreciate it. >> well. >> it helps. >> you know, i mean, it's -- it's just amazing how it's -- everybody knows who donald trump is. we got to let him know who we are, man. even his supporters know who he is, they have no illusions about the basic fundamental character traits. i mean, it's -- and i think -- i think sometimes he thinks that we talk about this thing, we talk about other people like we're being suckers, like take care of yourself, i mean, i don't know. we need to let him know that, you know, we choose hope over fear, you know. unity over division. and maybe most importantly, truth over lies. but you got to make sure that, not because i'm running, we got to make sure that the american people understand whoe

i don't know if you know anyone who has given a paid speech that you have a contract for who can and cannot be there. they are not open to the press -- >> jesse: it was open to the press because he was the only one booted. and, dan, i'm wondering why she didn't want this guy there. what was april ryan going to say that was so secret and so private? >> like april ryan has got, like, the nuclear football in the back room, and she was going -- >> jesse: does she have edgy material she doesn't want to get out there? i mean, come on. >> i just told you why!? >> give me a break, it's a total joke. and, chris, come on, listen. if you weren't in the political world, i was in the secret service world, you know they intersect. we have both done events, don't be naive about this. you know this was handled completely wrong. you never, ever put your mits on people, steal their stuff and then roughhousing guy -- i mean, this is the biggest rookie move ever. cnn, you need to seriously re-evaluate -- >> i conceded that point. it was mishandled, but let me juste' answer jesse's question. when people

who made this happen? we americans are 4% of the population but we put a third of the excess cash bob in the atmosphere. the eu another quarter. we're responsible for it and these people moved, they're moving not because they hate their homes or their families wanted to just leave home for the hell of it for the lights of broadway or to see the eiffel tower. they moving because colonialism, war, inequality and climb change have rendered their home land uninhabitable. >> i think about this a lot. i feel like these histories of colonialism, the histories of we -- westerners being there, still is not sort of for a general public being restored to curricular narratives. have a nine year, five-year-old and a four-year-old, who go to a public school i a few blocks from here. grew up in south carolina. and i am now 41 and i am astonished by how similar the lessons they learn -- and i'm not talking about math -- still are. so go toy one of children's classes and they're singing, you're a grand old flag, you're a h

that's a lot of mexican-americans and other people who have come here, their families who come from other countries. is that now demolished by trump? >> i mean, president trump has really strained the relationship. is the gop lost when it comes to the latino vote? i'm not going to say entirely, but at least in the trump gop era, yes. there is going to have to be a very different turn for the party. but for right now i think you're going to see the teens. the gop percentage in the 18 to 19% rate as a ceiling. >> charlie, what struck me again, and this is the weird dyspepsia of the president, the bad mood of the guy really, why was he in such a bad mood? sherrod brown was pretty nice to him today and certainly the mayor was in dayton. why did he take this crap shot -- or just a crappy shot at him after him saying the president was pretty good with these people today? >> that's an interesting question. i never try to speculate what goes on inside the president's mind because that's a scary place. but it's an indication of how thin-skinned he was that he was simply assuming that sherrod brown

it is not who we are. [applause] i know who we are.all have so much more in common than what separates us. when i think about it it is what i called the three in the morning thought. you know the thing that wakes you up in the middle of the night. because here's the deal. for the vast majority of us. when we wake up in the middle of the night, thinking that thought. lens ofver through the the party with which we are registered to vote. the vast majority of us when we wake up thinking that thought, it is never through the lens of some simplistic demographic some pollster put us in. and for the vast majority of us, when we wake up thinking that thought, it usually has to do with one of just a very few things. our personal health. the health of our children or parents. for so many of, can i get a job, keep a job, pay the bills by the end of the month, retire with dignity. for our students cannot tell if the student loans? for so many families, can i help our family member get off their opioid addiction. the vast majority of us have so muc

was in charge and who was making decisions about who would move where.here was enough law enforcement and community members willing to depe escalate situations as they arose and that was one of the things i was thrilled about. it's unhelpful to have the president or anybody else encouraging people -- mimislabeling antifa as the problem when the problem is really white seem m cysts tryin to take over our streets. amy: i wanted to ask you what happened to andy ngo in june. he called for antifa to be labeled as terrorists saying he was attacked by them when covering one of theirir demonstrations. this is him speaking to "the wall street journal." andy: antfa is a paramilitary movement made up of extremists, violence, communists who want a political revolution. on june 29 i was covering their demonstration as a journalist. as a mob they swarmed and attacked me, completely unprovoked on my part and went for my head, my face, my eyes with their fists and weapons. and this attack happened in front of the county justice center where the sheriff's office and poli

he's the one who sees the world as it is. he's the one who sees the monster behind the door. it's the rest of us who don't. he's the sane one. the person who believes all of this is sitting in the oval office, as he likes to say, calling the shots. that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on "all in." >> excuse me, somebody had to do it. i am the chosen one. >> the president anoints himself on trade, endorses the idea he's quote the second coming of god and attacks jewish voters in america for being disloyal to israel. >> no, it's only in your head, only anti-semitic in your head. >> what we know about the new trump plan for indefinite detention of migrant families. >>> plus, the international incident caused by the president's whim to buy greenland. >>> how did nra seemingly falling apart force the president to flip on background checks. >> all of a sudden you're on that slope. >> "all in" starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. the president is at pains to make it exceedingly clear he th

were african-american, who were jewish, who were gay, who saw in my something else.pushing me away further, instead they wanted to explore who i was underneath that armor i was wearing. it was the compassion i received from them at a time i least deserved it that really was the most powerful thing. for somebody like jeff scoop who has been in this movement since he was 14 years old and is in his 40s now, he's never held a job outside of that movement. he's never had any interactions with other people, you know, aside from ideological comrades that he's had. so for him, it really is going to be a very difficult road. and, you know, because when you take somebody out of a sense of identity, community, and purpose, you have to replace it. >> it's a rebirth of sorts. what an interesting thing. christian, thanks for the work that you do and thank you for joining us tonight. watch the premier of the latest episode of "breaking hate" this sunday at 9:00 p.m. right here on msnbc. that's tonight's last word. i'm ali velshi. "the 11th hour" begins now. >>> trader don. let's pl

those who don't agree those who aren't on board those people that are not so tall impressed with the deal so. well at the moment martin there are a lot of people indeed who were not impressed with the deal but nevertheless it said that they supported the opposition coalition choice for a prime minister that they're looking forward to the site of a transitional period but some of the groups that are not in agreement with the deal especially the armed groups are saying that they want once a transitional government is formed once that suffering council is pouring in and once an executive council is formed they want to start negotiations over a comprehensive peace agreement they're saying that once a transitional government is in place and it will be easier to negotiate the return of refugees the return of i.d.p.'s back to their homes and it's easy and that will hold until elections are held they are the groups and other parties which were part of the former regime who say that they did not recognize this call talks between the military council and the opposition coalition there think th

who was on the commission. and he actually had two forms of very nasty cancer at the time, was dying. but he smelled a rat in the testimony of the nasa people who sent the rocket up. and he figured out not so much from the testimony, but inferring from the testimony that it was, in fact, the decision to send the challenger up in relatively cold weather was a very risky decision. nobody actually had said so in the testimony, but he had done some -- fine mman who was very practical figured out this had to be a riskier decision than it looked. and over a weekend while the commission was meeting, he hunted around to a department store where he got some very simple equipment that enabled him to show publically in front of hundreds of people and then on the daily news basically forever and of course it's on youtube as well what it is specifically that went wrong with the -- with the shot, a structure called the o ring, which was made of rubber and which held together two metal parts of the rocket. had this integrated

who is applying for these jobs? i spoke to two immigrants from cuba who applied, our nbc news team spoke to one man by the name of camario wheatley who was laid off before the raid and he's hoping to get his job back. this is what he said about the raids and about his job prospects at koch foods. >> a lot of people on social media are saying that it's sad and, you know, for other people going back but to me not trying to have a cold heart, i just feel like it's more of a job opportunity. >> reporter: so the job that kamario is hoping to regain, craig, involves hanging chicken, involves hanging 24 chickens a minute on average for about $10 and change an hour. so that just, to me, emphasizing that this is pretty grueling work at these poultry plants. as you were discussing with victoria just now, poultry is an industry that has become, as many of these industries that rely on low-skilled workers, dependent on latin american immigration and here in mississippi poultry is king. we're talking about the number one commodi

who torture who forced disappearances yourselves of lyoto maggoty you're saying let the whole lot get out you know we are saying we were using this knowing where you live and i'm certain they get your facts wrong really yes your facts are wrong so when our president our president president has a distinguished that he has clearly stated everybody has stated it at least 20 times 10 that anybody who is not guilty of crimes against humanity can be offered amnesty those who are guilty of crimes against humanity do not at mysti period and that's in keeping with international law so i'm not sure where you're getting a fact is about the 3rd or 4th time in this interview you're wrong so why if i'm so wrong why have all of the human rights organizations got onto your case and said this is something you shouldn't be doing i was right gonzales on what's in their minds i can only speak to the 5 a day well you didn't hear these words either i don't know but i think you can go on you can go online and find them one sweet one what's extraordinary also is that not only are you offering amnesty to some

he was a socialist who despised the socialist. he was a racist who hated racism. so now you know who jack london is. a very complex character. we will have time to question and answer. but anyway like many of you perhaps have been fascinated with the novel stories of jack london and the prolific novelist of the american wild west. those probably know better collective writer then london, he lived as a minor, he lived and wrote as a minor, sailor, writer, world traveler, agitator, one who had experienced life in the west in alaska in the south seas in europe, london, london and london. that would make a cool book. mexico, lived among the american indians. native americans. he was a born rebel and like mark twain and charles dickens before him became a media celebrity and he cultivated an outlaw image. in his novels and writings and was born out of wedlock in poverty in 1876, the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the united states. in the wild san francisco, he had been a teenage oyster pirate, a waterfront brawler, a gang leader, a work beast doing a variety