caller: i think it's shameful for president -- [inaudible] >> host: will go on to paul in berkeley springs, west virginia. republican line, hi. >> caller: hi, good morning. follow the money. this lady said she was doing her civic duty. well, turns out about three quarters of a million dollars have turned up in her account. her lawyer is supposedlydi doing it pro bono. i witnessed the lady on the floor handheld to check in his pocket. so this stuff was all preplanned to hold onto the letter to the last minute. it was planned to delay this whole thing right up to the 12th hour and try to figure out a way to keep this man off the court. >> host: greg stohr cannot go back in the history of the debate that we have a nominee under an fbi investigation clarence thomas had. what did we learn from that process specifically in justice thomas' case if i could go back that far? >> guest: yeah, we didn't get a satisfactory conclusion and we shouldn't expect from this investigation a clear answer. it is not, for example where the fbi will at the end say there's probable cause here. in other words go ahead prosecutors

. >> host: berkeley springs west virginia carl is next. you are on. republican line, go ahead. >> caller: i was watching cnn, and this guy, lemon, whatever his name is, he made the statement that president trump is evil, he is a a racist, he a white nationalist. can you fact check that? does he, using mean to little kids? can you fact check that to see if that's true? >> guest: well, for civil i don't know exactly what donlon said in this case. i think that if, there is clearly, not to speak necessary to that statement but there's clearly a lot of opinion that gets infused with news coverage in cable stations. it's one of the things that we encourage students to distinguish between fact and opinion, and these are things you can disagree about in some cases, and then obviously where there's an opportunity where there are facts, to fact check those things as well. >> host: what is the grade range you work with? >> guest: we work with middle school and high school student, six to 12th grade and then we got home schoolers and afterschool programs and libr

host: berkeley springs, west virginia. carl. republican mine. -- line. caller: i was watching cnn and this guy, whatever his name is, made the statement that president trump is evil, a racist, a white nationalist. can you fact check that? is he mean to little kids? can you fact check that? guest: i do not know what he said in this case. clearly a there is lot of opinion that gets infused with news coverage in cable stations. is one of the things we encourage students to distinguish between fact and opinion. these are things you can disagree about in some cases and , where there are facts, fact check those as well. host: what is the grade you work with? -- we work with middleton high school students, six-12 grade and we have homeschoolers and afterschool programs and libraries that are using the platform. host: you talk about social media. powerful isow information when it comes to that rate range? how powerful is television versus social media? part: we find for the most students are getting their news through social media. they live on their devices. wh

>> bret: she loves her farm and her horses in berkeley springs, west virginia. >> there is my point. not political, never has been, and really, never followed politics. that is until she almost lost everything she loves. when the company she worked for shut down, without, she lost her company provided health insurance. >> i came back home and i tried to do the horse business, which kept me afloat and then two years ago, i had severe kidney stones and i was hospitalized for that. that is when i got put on obamacare. and from the kidney stones, it switched to finding cancer two weeks later, so i went from run amok one surgery to the next and thanked god for obamacare, it was paid for, and i didn't lose my property. >> bret: that that is why for , health care is the most important issue this election. >> i know people that have jobs that their job doesn't offer insurance, and they can't afford it. or their deductible is so high, they can't pay it. so the whole insurance needs reform from one end to to the other. >> bret: democrats are jumping on that uncertainty about health care across

host: berkeley springs, west virginia. carl. republican mine. -- line.aller: i was watching cnn and this guy, whatever his name is, made the statement that president trump is evil, a racist, a white nationalist. can you fact check that? is he mean to little kids? can you fact check that? guest: i do not know what he said in this case. clearly a there is lot of opinion that gets infused with news coverage in cable stations. is one of the things we encourage students to distinguish between fact and opinion. these are things you can disagree about in some cases and , where there are facts, fact check those as well. host: what is the grade you work with? -- we work with middleton high school students, six-12 grade and we have homeschoolers and afterschool programs and libraries that are using the platform. host: you talk about social media. powerful isow information when it comes to that rate range? how powerful is television versus social media? part: we find for the most students are getting their news through social media. they live on their devices. when

he lives in berkeley springs, west virginia, and he's probably interviewed more people than anyone you've ever met over the years. he once actually put out a daily newspaper five days a week and had interviews in each one. the corporate crime reporter, which is not in any of the law school libraries, he is trying to expand the documentation of corporate crime. he's in touch with scholars all the time around the world. welcome, russell mulchiver. [ applause ] >>> law and order. get tough on crime. crack down on criminals. support your local police. no more lenient plea deals. prosecute the criminals to conviction. three strikes and you're out. bring back the death penalty. this type of law and order talk makes the opposition party uncomfortable. why? because the opposition party is funded by corporate criminals. and because law and order talk is politically incorrect. question: why would the democratic party funded by corporate recidivists fund a party for recidivists? the only way trump was able to capitalize on a law and order theme was to portray the opposition of corrupt money. or to q