atticus finch probably destroyed more lawyers than anyone else, because they think, if i can't be atticusinch, i can't do anything good. he's not atticus finch. he's more like oskar schindler, the hero of schindler's list. this flamboyant, narcissistic, greedy businessmen who saved thousands of jews. oskar schindler was real, and morris israel. he's a guy who -- morris is real. he's a guy who used to drive his motorcycle 100 miles an hour in country roads. on the weekend he would be in rodeos. he's an unbelievable character, who did so much good in the world. he's very controversial. you look up his name, you will find positive things and negative things, but he has done all this good in the world, and he deserves some of the top awards that any american gets of his generation. he has not gotten them, because there is controversy. brian: let's watch more of morris deese from that same speech. >> i have family members who i love, in spite of them. [laughter] we know about families. the reason i love some of my family members. i have a couple uncles who were members of the ku klux klan, run

leamer: he wants to be atticus finch. atticus and has probably destroyed by lawyers and health.f you can't be out of his -- helped. bench,can't be atticus you don't want to be him. -- can't be a lawyer. he is more like schindler. he saved thousands of jews. morris deese israel. he is to drive his motorcycle 100 baht per hour. on weekends he would go into rodeos. this is the same time he is doing all of this. he is an unbelievable character who has done so much good. he's very controversial. if you look up his name, you will find very positive and negative things. he has done all this good in the world. awardsrves some the top that any american gets of his generation. he has not gotten them because of his controversy about them. brian: let's watch a little bit more of morris deese from the same speech. >> i have family members i love despite of them. -- in spite of them. the reason i love some of my family members, i had a couple of uncles who were members of the kkk. because i knew them personally and i knew the good things about them. i need them as individuals. i'm not talking

he wants to be atticus finch. the hero in "to kill a mockingbird." atticus finch has probably destroyed more lawyers man anyone else. if you can't be atticus finch, you don't want to be him. he is more like schindler. narcissistic, saved businessman, who thousands of jews. morris dees is real. he used to drive his motorcycle 100 miles per hour. on weekends he would go into rodeos. this is the same time he is doing all of this. he is just an unbelievable character who has done so much good in the world. he's very controversial. if you look up his name, you will find very positive and very negative things. but he has done all this good in the world. he deserves some the top awards that any american gets of his generation. he has not gotten them because this controversy about them. -- about him. brian: let's watch a little bit more of morris dees from the same speech. [begin video clip] >> i have family members i love in spite of them. we all know about families. and you know the reason i love some of my family members, i had a couple of uncles who were

only solution is to keep the books to them and the last book i dedicated two my cat whose name was atticus otherwise known as the great keyboard. [laughter]. i have to ask you one question since you have written betweenen 40 to 50 bucks as i understand it can't tell us how you did this. how can you write that much in a lifetime? >> the years of undetected crime. >> this isn't like writing your life story or something like that. >> it all started in africa where i was working for me to see him at the time and we were asked a question. i got involved in writing for that and then i almost gave up archaeology because i got bored by it and wasn't a good excavator and then i came to santa barbara i was appalled tom find the textbooks, so that's where i started. i wrote textbooks which believe it or not to than i go then i gr stuff and, i become one of the few that rights as a full-time job without looking because there's nobody doing it. these are the commitment to more books. >> can you tell us what the next books are?rking >> there's a global history of fishing which starts with the industrial

atticus makes good television but i do not think it will work.he only chance trump has for a serious combat is to go against all these forces. this includes the party. >> i agree. he has to talk about the party problems but he has to do it with paul ryan and previous. there are areas where paul ryan would say the republican party in washington is messed up. there is area for a lot of voters. itald trump needs to build they coalition for change and that has to include some democrats, independents and some anger republicans. he is trying say to get a few of the bernie voters, 50% better not going to hillary. union guysbout some and gals? the only thing that message is saying, both parties in washington have messed up. you do not say hillary clinton said the democratic party is messed up. >> eyeing going back to the reagan democrats and i just do not see this happening. mark: we will see. i think it is his best hope. >> it is. i plotted but i do not think it will work. mark: up next, more on trump campaign changes. ♪ ♪ >> here to talk about the late

are01c 501c4s -heritage is a model, with heritage in action how front they can become in terms of atticus -- efficacy as opposed to research. advocacy as opposed to research. and heritage action which is a subsidiary have become much more aggressive in the last decade in terms of rating lawmakers on their position in a way that turns them more into advocacy organization then think tanks. it is a blurring of the lines. it is a complexity for the think tank community. what is a think tank. what are its principles, what is its role. -- publicthe percent perceive that role to be. these are becoming increasingly bury -- blurry. it plays an important role. integral --tus as integrity and authority. if all of this is happening, it undermines its authority. it threatens its role in the ideas in washington. host: paul is next, independent. caller: i have a challenge for all of the c-span junkies out 79 and i have been watching c-span since brian lam first introduced it. the more that people talk, the longer they talk -- i think it's generational. every time that people are talking along and they u

and the last book i dedicated to my main coon cat whose name is atticus at a more loose-- moose.otherwise known as the great keyboard sitter. >> brian, i have to ask one question. since you have written between 40 and 50 books as i understand it. tell us how you did this. how can you write that fast-- that much a lifetime? >> 40 years of undetected crime. [laughter] >> and these books are researched. it's not like writing your life story or something. >> it all started in africa, where i was working the museum at the time of independence and we were asked a question, you got all this history and archaeology, how we put it and i got about the writer that. men, i almost gave up archaeology because i got very bored by it and was a very good excavator. they told me to write for the public. when i came to santa barbara i was appalled to find no decent tasks books, so that's why started. i wrote textbooks. then, i got into other stuff and i have become one of the very few people and archaeology who write for the general public as a full-time job and it's become a full-time job. i have

and the last book i dedicated to my main coon cat whose name is atticus at a more loose-- moose. otherwise known as the great keyboard sitter. >> brian, i have to ask one question. since you have written between 40 and 50 books as i understand it. tell us how you did this. how can you write that fast-- that much a lifetime? >> 40 years of undetected crime. [laughter] >> and these books are researched. it's not like writing your life story or something. >> it all started in africa, where i was working the museum at the time of independence and we were asked a question, you got all this history and archaeology, how we put it and i got about the writer that. men, i almost gave up archaeology because i got very bored by it and was a very good excavator. they told me to write for the public. when i came to santa barbara i was appalled to find no decent tasks books, so that's why started. i wrote textbooks. then, i got into other stuff and i have become one of the very few people and archaeology who write for the general public as a full-time job and it's become a full-time job. i have