>> bartlett: yes.good." >> whitaker: were you concerned that this might trigger civil unrest? >> bartlett: oh sure, sure, because we'd seen it before several times when this type of... of event happens, when it's captured on video. >> whitaker: four days after the crutcher shooting... >> he's not going to do anything to you guys. >> whitaker: ...police in charlotte shot a black man. that city erupted, igniting fears in tulsa that this same thing could happen. so the mayor and police chief called pastor owens and other religious and community leaders together to show them the video and to help brace the city for the storm they feared was coming. what was the mood in the room? what was the reaction to the video? >> bartlett: when it showed the gentleman shot and falling down, there was an audible gasp. >> whitaker: a gasp. >> bartlett: absolutely. it was very difficult to watch. >> owens: the gasp actually filled the room. we couldn't believe it. >> whitaker: was your reaction the general reaction of the

i wouldn't be surprised that there were many more shake-ups to come. >> bruce bartlett, we appreciatee tonight. thank you. >>> coming up, alec baldwin's back at president trump. but that's not the only person he's taking on. >> you even went as far as saying, "bill o'reilly did not wrong. >> that's correct. >> that's based upon? >> hunch. just a hunch. >>> and later, will ripfully is the only american tv correspondent in pyongyang, north korea as u.s. war ships head to the reian peninsula in response to what a u.s. officials says is a provocation for that regime. rate to severe crohn's disease,... ...i was always searching for ways to manage my symptoms. i thought i had it covered. then i realized managing was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said humira was for people like me who have tried other medications,... but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections... ...includi

i got down bartlett's familiar quotations. i went through and there it was. it is a line in the play called cato. there are countless other examples of this. we should understand that and appreciate it. it all comes from what they read in these age old indices of character. character above all, strength of character. george washington was not a brilliant general. there were others who were far more brilliant than he was. he made very serious mistakes. he had that strength of character, and enduring confidence, that sense of forgiving people who made mistakes, and never giving up. george washington was a miracle, a stroke of infinite luck. luck is a big factor in history, just as it is a big factor in life. washington never doubted, whatsoever, in the validity of what they were trying to achieve in the government of the people by the people and for the people. he never doubted that want this was achieved, they were going to make sure that we had education of the kind that is essential. i want to go back to adams and go through a list i typed up to make sure th

simmons, bruce bartlett and glen thrush. i have to go to glen thrush over the failing fake media news first on this. your reporting on the trump sort of thought about doing this pennsylvania rally to draw eyes, draw the eye away from the white house correspondents dinner, do you get the sense that trump really, really preferred to be in pennsylvania rather than be with celebrities and media people in d.c.? >> look, chicken was on the menu, right? i was there in 2011 when president -- then president obama gave him a really interesting time and i don't think he really wanted that. this game on the 100th day of his term. he could talk about giving us a failing grade. this is a guy who is now on his third attempt of passing the health care bill. his two most impactful executive orders on a migrant ban for muslim nations is being held up in court. he could keep beating on us, but he has a 38% to 44% approval rating and it is time to put up. we have been hearing this talk since the campaign. we are seeing movement in terms of the

. >> dana: that was the best advice i ever got dan bartlett, don't cooperate when they're doing a profilef you. it's good to be quiet. have your friends talk for you. can i call you? anyone in the future? >> i will stand up for you. >> dana: said the my way, i will speak well about you for sure. thank you so much. directly ahead, north korea unleashing new threats against the united states. can a crisis be brought back from the brink? moments away. >> dana: things for staying with us, i'm dana perino in for laura riley, , and an effective follow-up segment tonight, the showdown with north korea. the rogue state is turning up the temperature once agains the vice foreign minister keeps conducting missile tests on a weekly basis. as you know, the missile they tested over the weekend failed and in an interview that held earlier today, fox and friends ainsley earhardt asked the president of the u.s. had anything to do with that failur failure. >> did we sabotage the north korean strike? >> i don't want to comment on this. >> what happens if north korea launches another missile? >> will find ou

returned summer after summer, ended up writing a dessertation out of the senate office of senator bob bartlett of alaska. who was a friend and collaborator of mr. pell's. pell had had many things going. i remember -- pell had many things going. i remember his chairman, senator hill of alabama, when i interviewed him at one point, he remarked on pell and how pell had everything going. you had to really work to keep up with him. but these endowments were favorite projects of pell and of that uniquely fertile period in the history of this congress. when these efforts were pioneered and established and of course they've enriched our life ever since. as the gentleman mentioned, i've been honored to co-chair the congressional humanities caucus. also a member for a long time of the congressional arts caucus. at least in part in that capacity i speaker out today in defense of these endowments, but also as a u.s. citizen. as a former ac democrat whoik appreciates the role of both of -- academic who appreciates the role of both of these endowments play in academic life and research into our history, you

or let's take a look at bartlett vs. strickland in 2009. a case that affirmed the north carolina supreme court decision that the states redistricting plan does not violate the voting rights act, section 2. state officials do not have to ensure that minority voters have the opportunity to join with cross-over voters to elect a minority candidate. the court found the vote would not be diluted because the majority was compromised. due to the fact that the african american vote, 39%, state officials had no requirement to redraw the lines. okay, what are we talking about here in real terms? gerrymandering -- is gerrymandering okay to change the outcome of the congressional delegation? and the court said, okay, it's okay. and then there was vyfe versus jubilier from a republican controlled state to favor republicans. the pennsylvania general assembly was challenged by viaf, that the redrawing of the lines was political gerrymandering violating article 1 of the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment. the opinion of the lower courts were aff