host: back with our conversation with armstrong williams. you talked about economic are for two unity. that everybody -- -- you talked about economic opportunity. you will concede that not everybody gets that chance, though. i will probably surprise you. i believe everybody has the .pportunity, a chance the bible tells us the poor will always be among us. tells us that, people like myself and others are so thankful. thank god fori his grace and mercy because i realize my life is not normal. sometimes i feel -- it feels like a fantasy and i do not think i am anything special. i do not believe that. i could never explain why he blesses me so richly, but i want to bless others. not in a way where i want to go out and boast that i support this or that because, but privately. i think it is more important to give than to receive. i think it is so more important than power. you cannot empower others without empowering yourself. back to the part of your question that not everybody has the same parents. i have the best mother and father in the world.

you are on with armstrong williams, good morning. >>. >> mr. i would just like to say you have a lot of good points on what you are saying. >> keep going, you are probably listening to yourself. >> i'm so sorry. mr. williams, i was very interested in the last speaker you had, mr. brian, i'm very interested because you are saying everything is not about race, which it's not but things become about race. that's the problem. when things become about race because of the color of your skin, or things happen to you, tragic things happen to you or you do something tragic because of race and then because of your race then you are being judged, then that makes it about race. i came from a wonderful big family that didn't teach me racism, i remember all of those things i was a product of the 60s i could not understand all the hatred and bigotry because i was not introduced to that in my family. when i came into the world and i saw those things, i was appalled about however it came. now it's 2020, we still have this racist problem. yet, sir, it is mostly d

williams will introduce you -- this is robert actually from tucson arizona you are on with armstrong williams, go ahead. >> hello thank you for taking my call. i agree with many of the things you just said mr. williams. deeply biracial, 41 years old, chemical engineer. i am the exception are quite the rule. i have two quick questions i'll be very brief. in a quick comment to start. black people want to work with police, to stop black on black violence in the community's bottom-line party have to develop trust with the police the community to do that. we've seen too much overtime, right? that has to be addressed and dealt with head on. we have seen corruption set to be aggressive policing tactics have to stop. i've two questions, what are your thoughts on the presidential leadership regarding race relations, specifically charlottesville. let's relax me and that's real loss a lot of people pray there are not good people it's hurt to even think that is where our country is. number one. number two, statues and monuments were designed to keep minorities in their place by seeing who has the real po

you are talking to armstrong williams. arie starts us off from florida. caller: i would just like to say that you have a lot of good on what you are saying. host: go ahead, keep going. caller: i'm so sorry. mr. williams, i just was very interested in the last segment with mr. bryant on, you said everything is not about race, it is not about race. but things can become about race, that's the problem. orn things become about race because of the color of your skin, things happen to you, tragic things happen to you or you do something tragic because of your race, and because of your race, then you are being judged. that makes it about race. because i came from a wonderful, big family that didn't teach me racism. i remember all of those things, i was a product of the 60's. i could not understand all of that hatred and bigotry because it was not introduced to it. when i came into the world and i saw those things, i was appalled. now, it's 2020. we are still having this racist problem. yes, sir, it is mostly directed to people of color. i respect you very much,

you are talking to armstrong williams. arie starts us off from florida. would just like to say that you have a lot of good on what you are saying. host: go ahead, keep going. caller: i'm so sorry. mr. williams, i just was very interested in the last segment with mr. bryant on, you said everything is not about race, it is not about race. but things can become about race, that's the problem. orn things become about race because of the color of your skin, things happen to you, tragic things happen to you or you do something tragic because of your race, and because of your race, then you are being judged. that makes it about race. because i came from a wonderful, big family that didn't teach me racism. i remember all of those things, i was a product of the 60's. i could not understand all of that hatred and bigotry because it was not introduced to it. when i came into the world and i saw those things, i was appalled. now, it's 2020. we are still having this racist problem. yes, sir, it is mostly directed to people of color. i respect you very much, but it is

the author is armstrong williams. thank you for have -- for being here with us today. guest: thank you for having me. thank you for your comments. god bless you and god bless this great country of ours known as the united states of america. host: that is it for our program today. another edition of washington journal will come your way at 7:00 tomorrow morning. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy, visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> you're watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by america's cable television companies as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. dr. anthony fauci joins a discussion on the response to the pandemic, in science on the frontlines, today at 1:00 p.m. eastern. tuesday, a campaign event with president trump at the winston-salem, north carolina airport. live coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. shameful record is a rollcall of the most

now is armstrong williams, a columnist, a talkshow host, a radio host and the author of "what black and white america must do now: a prescription that moves beyond race." welcome. guest: good morning and thank you so much for having me. host: get the title of your book deals with a prescription, what has to be fixed? guest: good question.

we inherit the legacy of generations of ohio patriots like neil armstrong, annie oakley, william mckinley, and the amazing ulysses s. grant. that's good. nobody's stock has gone up like grant. nobody in the last ten years. we stand on the shoulders of american heroes who crossed oceans, blazed the trails, settled the continent, tamed the wilderness, dug out the panama canal, laid down the railroads, raised up the skyscrapers, won two world wars, defeated fascism and communism, and made america the single greatest nation in the history of the world. and you haven't seen anything yet. proud citizens like you help build this country and together we are taking back our country. we are returning power to you, the american people. with your help, your devotion, and your drive, we are going to keep on working. we are going to keep on fighting. and we are going to keep on winning, winning, winning. we are one people, one family, god and together with the incredible people of ohio, we will make america wealthy again! we will make america strong again. we will make america proud again. we will make

and later, author and political commentator, armstrong william discusses this book, what black and white america must do now. consultor program guide or visit booktv.org for more schedule information. >> welcome. i'm the executive director of the the strike center and i'm honor ode begin tonight's program by introducing two individuals whose vision and generosity made it possible. first, someone whose name we all recognize, john striker, former president of temple immanuel and a donor who has allowed his edge -- miss family main sake. >> this is erica. >> then be followed by dr. marsha, a member of the tampa abort of trustee. of you want to submit a question for speakers do so using the zoom chat function. i'll ask also to remind everybody that right now in the chat function we'll put a link for you to purchase the copy of the book if you have yet to do. so let's begin. - >> thank you very much, and thank you john. i hop that even though we can't see him, he can hear us and to all of you for being with us. it is my honor to introduce tonight's extraordinary guests. two men whose voices h

. >> don'tingous now us armstrong williams, columnist, talk show host, radio host and the author of a book what black and white america must do now. welcome to washington journal. >> guest: thank you for having in jive if the title of your book deals with a prescription, what has to be fixed in what has to be healed in your opinion? >> guest: oh, good question. so much of our focus has been on law enforcement, isolated police

and later, author and political commentator, armstrong william discusses this book, what black and whitemerica must do now. consultor program guide or visit booktv.org for more schedule information.

. >> joining us now is armstrong williams, not only a columnist, talkshow host, radio host, he's the his latest book "what black and white america must do now" a prescription to move beyond race". welcome to washington journal. >> good morning and thank you so much for having me. >> if the title of your book deals with the prescription, what has to be fixed in your opinion? >> good question. so much about focus has been on law enforcement, isolated police brutality or individuals have lost their lives and what we ha

author and commentator armstrong williams on his new book, what black and white america must do now.s washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, facebook messages and tweets. which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> we will hear from mac mccarty, andy card, denis mcdonough and mick mulvaney. they'll talk about their experiences handling the attacks on 9/11, the 2012 u.s. embassy attack in benghazi, ebola, the 2008 financial crisis, and the current coronavirus. georgetown university hosted this event. >> i wanted to thank everyone for tuning in tonight, both here in the zoom chat, members of the georgetown community, but also the broader public who is following us on social media or other channels.

from dayton to toledo, we inherit the legacy of generations of ohio patriots like neil armstrong, annie oakley, williamy and the amazing ulysses s. grant. that's a good one. >> it's tuesday, september 22nd. along with joe, willie and me we have reporter for "the washington post," jonathan lemire, and kasie hunt, host of "way too early." >> you know what i do every saturday morning when i wake up. >> uh-oh. >> of course you know. >> we've talked about it for a long time. i get my weekends started. the way i do that on saturday mornings, i get my bible out and i start annotating it, get the shotgun out, you got to clean it, right? so i'm clean, the shotgun, and i usually watch two or three john wayne movies. "how the west was won," great one. a lot of great, great john wayne movies. this saturday i decided to do the most southern thing possible and watch premier league football. i did it. this is a huge windup, by the way. i did it -- >> we have a lot to cover. >> -- by watching it on peacock. that's what they do. they trap you. >> i do like peacock. >> they trapped me, so i had to download peacock. and