, apocalyptic. the moving to the states and making determinations and through block grant and reverse allocation, i think it could be historic and critically important to change the tone of the conversation and indeed, the conversation itself and put people back to work. and this president has been focused from the beginning, from before p the beginning on creating jobs and brightened the outlook for millions of americans already. >> indeed, it is pro american taxpayer and family and citizen. take medicaid spending, for example. in many stateses, what's happen uponed open border democrats that high jacked medicaid spending to steer it away from american families of disabled kids and it was steered to illegal immigration. in chicago, i covered the facts of families of disabled children who are kicked back to the back of the line. the tluchl administration is saying no more of that and so called radical american policies. where are the democrats to stand up for that? >> lou: michelle malkin, thanks. u

those apocalyptic prophecies and so on. i set myself to this test. >> take the story of american evangelicalism to the beginning in america. can you just sketch, how does american evangelicalism begin? or really take off? >> the first great awakening started in the 1740s. it began in the church of jonathan edwards who was the most establishment figure. one day, he was preaching -- that sermon of his about the spider hanging over the fire and so on, the angry god, it's always quoted but he didn't do that very much. he would always remind people that he was a sinner indeed. he would also. [inaudible] for individuals to come to christ and to god. eventually, this church became a boil with the sentiment. it turned out that this was happening in various other little parts of the country. around the same time, this english preacher who is actually an anglican profession came here and he preached up and down the eastern seaboard from city to city. he was such a compelling presence but that great actor david garrick said that he co

you know, like the apocalyptic prophecies and so on. i said to myself, this task. >> take the story of american evangelicalism back to the beginning in america, as you do in the book. can you just sketch how does american evangelicalism began a really take off? >> well, the first great awakening was started in the 17 \40{l1}s{l0}\'40{l1}s{l0}, and it began in the church of jonathan edwards who was the most sort of establishment kind of figure really. but one day when he was preaching, that sermon of his about the spider hanging over a fire is always coated, but apparently he didn't do that very much. but he was always remind people, but he would offer a way for individuals to come to try to understand god. eventually this church became just a boil with religious sentiments. it turned out this was happening in various other little parts of the country. around the same time this english preacher was actually and anglican profession came here and he preached up and down the eastern seaboard from city to city. he was such a compelling prese

. >> reporter: these days mcafee could be called a prophet of digital doom and his apocalyptic warningsyber threats attract plenty of eyeballs both in person and on tv. >> we're being spied on by our government. >> john mcafee -- >> reporter: he's now the ceo of mgt capital, a company that invests in cyber security companies like the one that developed this cell phone which mcafee claims is the first ever that can't be hacked. >> given the obsession with hacking, it seems like the perfect time for john mcafee. >> well, it's an opportunity for me to speak again. police are listening. >> reporter: and truth is it's one of the reasons he said he agreed to spend time with me. >> what do you hope to get out of this interview? >> i hope to get at least ten minutes that i can talk about the serious problem in the world, which is cybersecurity. we're living in 1984. our freedoms are being restricted. our security is being eroded. and we have no more privacy. if we lose privacy, we will lose civilization and we will certainly lose our humanity. >> reporter: with mcafee the truth is always slippe

the apocalyptic nightmares of the valley protestants had already come true for residents of lexie and, winchester, as of the fall of 1864. their opposition to the inevitable, whether succession is initiated by the deep south, or union occupation at postnl yankees had availed them little to delay judgment on their very way of life. the valley's african-american post mills were the only permanent residents of the valley in any moot to rejoice by the spring of 1865. even they had good reason to question along the dream of freedom and peace and earth could last. thank you very much. [applause] >> interested in american history tv? c-span.org.bsite at american history tv, at tory.n.org/his >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. and 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. on the phone with us on american history tv is lynn smith was an audiovisual artist at the museum and west branch i was. he made an interesting discovery recently. while working with the home movies belonging to p

it through a different way, so comey wrote a resignation to the president, calling the situation apocalypticnd fundamentally wrong. he left the letter on his desk and he and robert mueller went to the white house to resign. >> yep, we stood there together. waiting to go meet the president, looking out at the rose garden, both of us knowing this is our last time there and the end of our government careers. >> wasn't it your responsibility to support the president? >> no. my responsibility, i took an oath to support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> this is something the president wanted to go forward with and you were standing in front of the president of the united states telling him he shouldn't do it and if he did you'd quit of do i have that right? >> i don't think i expressly threatened to quit at any point, but that was understood. >> president bush was persuaded. >> the program we've discussed as i understand it was in fact reauthorized but in a modified form. it was made to conform to the law in your estimation? >> yes. >> help me understand the principle at stake h

couldn't qualify for anything, and the country was this post war apocalyptic mess. 15 years of civil war, 23 years of gross financial mismanagement and the place was a wreck, and because she had this international contacts she that this background she was uniquely qualified to begin the process and to get this debt forgiven. that was a bill deal. asked her many times when did you decide that you wanted to run for president? and i never got a good answer from her. something that you -- evolved for her, but i thick started a long time ago. think it started back when she left her abusive husband. she was a victim of domestic abuse. she got married at 17. by the time she was 21 she had four boys under the age of four or five and she left them and came to the united states, left them with her mother and mother-in-law and came to the united states to get first her associates degree, and that started and then went back to liberia and started working for the ministry of finance but that was moment -- she was a very few handle of women working in the debt division for the ministry of finance

you have a radical movement that has an apocalyptic goal.ou have technology married to terror and the more you kill, the quicker you get to heaven. it requires an adult sized view of security and surveillance. you can't throw that benjamin franklin quote at me. purchase safety, if you give up liberty. it means you deserve me there. no, he was talking about literally purchasing safety for defense. that's a stupid idea. we need security and freedom together. >> jesse: most popular baby name in london right now is mohammed. this guy is a british citizen but son of libyan refugees. if i was living in libya under qaddafi, a i would try to leave too. if america is a melting pot, we can try to control the ingredients we bring in. tomatoes, potatoes, sage, and then you see someone coming in, knocking on the pot and you say it doesn't smell right. it's from a risky region. let's not throw it in the mix and ruin the whole thing. >> greg: i will take the wind. i have very low standards. >> kimberly: one, save us. >> juan: i don't know what to save you

certain ignorant ways of the process trying to go after the greater risk at the time which is the apocalyptic radical islam, and that made them say, let's back channel and talk about syria, do things they are. so they made some mistakes. but the idea is bigger. while the media is focusing on russia, they are focusing on islam, and this is exactly what happened with the cold war. there are people like reagan who understood the real threats, but emilio was still licking their wounds and about vietnam and how america was at fault. >> it's interesting you bring up vietnam, i was at a commentary how the polarization that we are experiencing today in america was rooted in that conflict. this news comes amid and other personnel change with the white house commissioner announcing that he is leaving his post after three months. not unprecedented, that happen in the obama administration after the three months, her name was alan? she went to commerce department right after that. but perhaps a different circumstance. they have a battle rally team ready for defense. how can they make sure that they keep t

in some ways, it is an apocalyptic reality which helps of howen the hopes transformative this might have been. i talk about this at the near close of the book. we haveuter revolution experienced over the last few decades. the pc revolution. silicon valley. a lot of that is, believe it or not, connected with the counterculture. tote a bit is pertaining whom belongs to those pursuits. to reach ahe attempt different kind of consciousness in different ways and, just as the u.s. intelligence agencies and u.s. military help to sp counterculture through drug tests and help to spread the gospel about -- the military is heavily involved in embracing the computer revolution. the 1970's and beyond. symbioticeird relationship between the counterculture and the u.s. .ilitary i'm not suggesting it is conspiratorial. i am suggesting there is this and that is one of the reasons why they counterculture impact has been as enduring as it has been. -- thereso been viewed have been cliches brought about it. stereotypes cast around it. it has been largely dismissed and denigrated. i think it needs to be recei

fatima, garnered a lot of interest throughout the years, she gave visions to the shepherd children, apocalyptic world wars people said predicted world wars in the 20th century. there's a lot of mystery and debate about the visions and predictions that the virgin mary is said to have made. by the way, just behind me on the spot here on the other side of the crowd, called the chapel of the apparitions. she's also an important figure. when john paul ii was shot in 1981 in st. peter's square, he was shot on may 13th, on the feast of our lady of fatima. he credited the virgin of fatima with saving his life. the next year after that assassination attempt, he brought the bullet to place in her crown on her statue in a thanksgiving for saving his life. really reignited interest in fatima and our lady of fatima. he is saying mass, canonized two children who first witnessed the apparitions and the pope is taking that theme of war and suffering of the 20th century, saying we're still in a period of war and that this is a moment to pray for peace, peace for tearing down walls he said, and for overcoming ba

the country was post-war apocalyptic mess at this point.that then through 15 years of civil war, 23 years of financial mismanagement and the place was a rack. because she had international compacts and she had this background she was uniquely qualified to begin the proper -- process and to get the debt forgiven so that was a big deal. i asked her many times when did you decide he wanted to run for president than i've ever gotten a good answer from her. i think it started a long time ago. i think it started back when she left her abusive husband. she was the victim of domestic abuse. she got married at 17. by the time she was 20 when she had four boys under the age of four or five. she left them and came to the united states. she let them with her mother and her mother-in-law and came to the united states to get her associates degree. she went back to liberia and started working as the ministry of finance. a very few handful of women were working in those positions of finance in the 1960s. you can imagine a very male-dominated area and i thi

and it felt apocalyptic.t thinking it was the end of the world. >> new york city in the early morning after a night of no electric power. what it did have in the dark streets was a wild outburst of crime. >> when the greatest city in the world goes black, it showed a crumbling america. then you have the son of sam on the loose. we always look for patterns in victims. there was this belief he was only killing women with long dark hair. >> i know the .44-killer is after girls with long brown hair. so when i go out, me and my friends go out at night, we put our hair up. >> my hair is down to my shoulder. >> i cut it short because of the .44-caliber killer. >> his last victim was actually blond. >> a 20-year-old new york city girl died this evening a day and a half aer she ander companion were shot by the son of sam. he's the nighttime killer who has stalked new york residential boroughs for a year. >> a postal worker walked out of his yonkers apartment last night, turned the ignition key in his car, and found hi

different way, so comey wrote a letter of resignation to the president, calling the situation "apocalypticd "fundamentally wrong." he left the letter on his desk, and he and f.b.i. director robert mueller went to the white house to resign. >> comey: yeah. we stood there together, waiting to go meet the president, looking out at the rose garden, both of us knowing this was our last time there and the end of our government careers. >> pelley: wasn't it your responsibility to support the president? >> comey: no. no, my responsibility, i took an oath to support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> pelley: this was something the president wanted to go forward with. and you were standing in front of the president of the united states telling him he shouldn't do it, and if he did, you'd quit. do i have that right? >> comey: i don't think i expressly threatened to quit at any point. but that was understood. >> pelley: president bush was persuaded. the program that we've discussed, as i understand it, was in fact re-authorized, but in a modified form? it was made to conform to the l

. >> that may sound pretty ominous even apocalyptic but mark your calendars 21 take the day off and prepareit's going to be the most unnatural natural phenomenon you've ever seen. >> dr. tyler nor again is an expert in eclipses he's a professor and has a book dedicated to the topic called sun, moon earth but as child he missed out in a big way. >> i was a nine-year-old boy in 1979 the last time a total eclipse happened. it went right over my house in portland, oregon. i knew nothing about eclipses and i heard the news and i was terrified. i thought special rays would come out during totality and burn your eyes out. so i actually hid in the house. >> reporter: do not hide when august 21st roles around. that's the next total solar eclipse. described this way by famed astro fiss si sit neal degrees tyson. >> you have earth and you have the sun and here's the moon coming between earth and the sun. and so the moon's shadow is always in space but occasionally it touches down on earth. so the moon's shadow touches down in the pacific and land falls in oregon it crosses the entire continental unite

. >> reporter: these days he's re-emerged as a prophet of digital doom and his apocalyptic warnings about today's cyber threats attract plenty of eyeballs both in person, and on tv. >> we're being spied on by our government. >> reporter: even with all that attention, what he hasn't done since returning home is a no holds barred interview on every aspect of his past. but now, after more than four years, i'm about to get my chance. i admit, i've heard so many things about him. he's erratic, he's a high-tech prince of darkness, he's just plain dangerous, that i'm nervous. i've been warned about john mcafee. so i'm keeping my second cell phone and my credit cards here at the hotel so they don't get hacked. i drive on to our meeting place, a parking lot in rural tennessee, where mcafee greets me like a southern gentleman. >> how you doing, sir? good to see you. >> reporter: how are you? we talk a bit and head off in his tanklike truck. >> if i have to put up with people like you then i'm going to have fun doing it. >> reporter: to him, reporters are just like a ball of twine to a cat, somethin

look,apocalyptic. i agree with david. resilient institutions but we can't take them for granted. >> it also requires people of good faith to stand up and be honest and respect the truth and respect those institutions. >> the truth really matters, the processes really matters. the separation of powers, co-equal branches, competing branches of government really matter and they need to be respected. >> david, how much can actually change unless -- i mean, look, politicians on both sides of the aisle stand up and, you know, aren't just kind of looking out for their own political sides. they're actually looking out for the good of the country. >> yeah. look, i think one of the things the white house is counting on is that this thing gets depicted as in the minds of many as kind of a partisan squabble rather than a serious constitutional issue and a serious issue about whether there are foreign powers trying to destabilize our country, anddisappointed, frank some of the comments of senator mcconnell today, who seems like he's g

the country was this post were apocalyptic mess at this point. it'd been through 15 years of civil war, 23 years of gross financial mismanagement, and the place was a rack. and because she had these international context and she had this background, she is uniquely qualified to begin the process to get this debt forgiven. that was a big deal. i asked him many times winky to think you're going, when did you decide you wanted to run for president? i've never gotten a good answer from her. it's something that he falls for her but i think it started a long time ago. i think it started back when she left her abusive husband. she was a victim of domestic abuse. she got married at 17. by the time she was 21 she had four boys under the age of four or five. she left them and came to the united states. she left them with her mother and her mother-in-law and came to the united states to get her associate degree. then went back to library and started working for the ministry of finance. that was the moment pictures one of the very few handful of women workin

. >> the first word that leaps to mind is "apocalyptic." a very alarmist, urgent filmmaking style. the tone is febrile, the visual style is lurid. >> narrator: bannon's film identifies a dark threat he calls "the beast." >> the beast embodied nietzsche's will to power, stopping at nothing to achieve its ends. >> his belief in the beast was so real. it was very real. the whole idea of the beast. i mean, you're either for the beast or you're against the beast. you know, there's no in-between. >> narrator: the film portrays reagan as a political warrior willing to fight the beast. but bannon did more than glorify reagan. at the film's end, he issued a warning. >> there's a note to myself in the script. "steve, i know you have your own ideas about what to do with the coda." well, what happened was, he went into the editing room and the coda... suddenly, the beast still lives. >> the wolf had not passed by the door. war had not been wished away. (rachmaninoffvespers playing) >> suddenly, the narrator is talking about the beast and we see muslims

there is always the possibility of the apocalyptic attack. that is not where eyes focus. i can't say that zero so if i draw a chart between us of how bad could it be but how likely is it? where i end up with is kind of in north america plus and what the north koreans did perhaps enriched by new technology and aggressiveness in two years. that's my circle is most likely, most dangerous right now. which if done in sequence that is a foreign government attacking a north american firm to course it's behavior. >> i'm just going to add to that even though i agree completely with the general that the likelihood is low, i think the grid is very vulnerable. i think that's were spending more time to my other general's point about resilience. that's really the dark end of the spectrum. >> i worry they think your question was most likely, i worry about the worst case which is an attack on our infrastructure. i think the russians have particularly -- with it and probably at a time of their choosing, which i do not think is likely but if they wanted to they could do great harm. >> than

and you depend on traffic, why in the world wouldn't you prioritize your own stuff in it is not apocalyptic to imagine a company would say, hey, we're vertical and we own content and why are we going to put up our competitor stuff at the same rates. the law doesn't provide for that anymore. net neutrality is a thing of the past. and so you don't have to imagine that these people are bad people running these companies, you just have to imagine that they are business people and that they run publicly traded companies that have to give quarterly earnings reports and have to show profit every single quarter. what better way to make profit than to create what they call on the internet a wall garden. right? everything seems like the internet that you used to have except it's all within one family of companies. right. that's what net neutrality is designed to prevent. when you get on the internet, your i.s.p. can't tell you whether to go to google or binge or yahoo or breitbart or the honolulu advertisement or whatever you want, you get it all at the same speed. that is what net neutrality is all

it is this dark apocalyptic dystopian vision of what it means to be in this republic. and the thing about widening our lanes and looking beyond the beltway and looking beyond what's happening in this town is you realize that from left, right and center there are these incredible surges of bottom-up citizens are going on all around the country. part of that surge wheezing just in the weeks since donald trump became our president, and the label resistance has been attached to that surge, but again it was a surge of civic power from people who had long check out of politics, who had long decided the game is to break to participate in, that brought donald trump to power in the first place. so recognizing all these are part of the same moment, same arc of civic power is i think this thing i really want is to reset into. the second thing i'd like to say the seating is just to unpack a bit what even mean by power. talking about power in d.c. is sort of like talking about money in wall street or new york, or talking about image in hollywood. it's just a thing that is so ambien

it's this dark, apocalyptic topina vision of being in the public. widening our lens and looking beyond the beltway and this town is realize from left, right and center there are incredible surges of bottom-up citizen power going on all around the country. now, part of that surge, we've seen just in the weeks since trump became our president and the label resistance has been attached to that surge, but, again, it was a surge of civic power from people who had long checked out of politics, who had long decided that the game was too rigged to participate in. that brought donald trump to power in the first place. so, recognizing that all of these are part of the same moment, the same arc of civic power, is i think the first thing that i want us to reset and do. the second thing i'd like to say this evening is just to unpack a bit what i even mean by power. talking about power in d.c. is sort of like talking about money in wall street or new york or talking about image in hollywood. it's just a thing that's so ambient and so ever-present that people stop

i am -- there's always a possibility of the apocalyptic attack, turning out all the lights east of the mississippi. that's not where i focus. i can't say that's zero. ma'am, if i draw a chart here as to how bad could it be, hayden? this arm is yeah but how likely is it, where i end up with is kind of sony north america plus, with the north koreans, perhaps enriched by new technology and more aggressiveness. that's my circle as most likely, most dangerous right now. if done in sequence over multiple firms, that's a foreign government attacking a north american firm to coerce its behavior. wow. >> i'm just going to add to that even though i agree completely with the general that the likelihood is low, i think the grid is very vulnerable. i think that is worth spending more time to my other general's point about resilience. that's really the dark end of the spectrum as general hayden says. >> i worry -- i think your question was most likely. i worry about the worst case, which is an attack on our infrastructure. i think the russians have particular particularly roconnoitered it and probab

so let's put the apocalyptic rhetoric and fearmongering aside. the internet doesn't belong to just republicans, democrats, big silicon valley tech companies, internet service providers, small silicon prairie start-ups or the federal government. it belongs to everyone. it is global, and it is best when it is free and open. today, as the f.c.c. reconsiders the flawed broadband regulations it issued only two years ago, congress should look back at the path that we could have taken but didn't. in november of 2014, i offered former f.c.c. chairman tom wheeler an opportunity for democrats and republicans to come together to craft a permanent legislative solution banning controversial practices known as blocking, throttling and paid prioritization of internet traffic. with colleagues in the house of representatives, i even put forward a draft bill doing exactly that. it wasn't a final offer, but rather an outreach to get the conversation started. i thought the time and opportunity to protect the open internet on a bipartisan basis had arrived. through b

, apocalyptic. the moving to the states and making determinations and through block grant and reverse allocation, i think it could be historic and critically important to change the tone of the conversation and indeed, the conversation itself and put people back to work. and this president has been focused from the beginning, from before p the beginning on creating jobs and brightened the outlook for millions of americans already. >> indeed, it is pro american taxpayer and family and citizen. take medicaid spending, for example. in many stateses, what's happen uponed open border democrats that high jacked medicaid to st american families of disabled kids and it was steered to illegal immigration. in chicago, i covered the facts of families of disabled children who are kicked back to the back of the line. the tluchl administration is saying no more of that and so called radical american policies. where are th democrats to stand up for that? >> lou: michelle malkin, thanks. up next. speaker paul ryan.