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still ahead, karl rove, ohio congressman bill johnson, dr. marc siegel and miranda devine.nce to the music ♪ if. . what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. lila: before i was diagnosed, there was nothing really to worry about. and then when i was diagnosed, there was just such a big weight put on my shoulders. every night, i felt like maybe i won't wake up tomorrow. but there's no way that this is going to win. i'm winning. announcer: st jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life-threatening diseases. beth stewart: there are treatments that were invented within the walls of this hospital that have continued to improve the cure rates for pediatric cancer, and st. jude's not going to stop until every single kid gets that chance to walk out of the doors of this hospital cancer free. lila: if it weren't for st. jude, i wouldn't be sitting here toda

congressman bill johnson, this came to you from the senate. what did you do?t democratic support, as well? >> two things, first of all, yes, four democrats voted with us in the house yesterday to do congressional review act which reverses biden administration emission standards they placed on new heavy-duty trucks, f-250s, semitractor trailer trucks. the letter you are talking about, the 150 plus members, i led that letter to push back on the rush to electric vehicles. that does nothing but make us beholden upon china. we don't mine and refine the materials here in america that would allow us to reach that kind of goal. i 65,000 for an electric truck, how dare the government tell me to spend $12,000 more with higher interest rate and you mention rare earth. china has 75% of the lithium batteries, we're going to go to china to transition from stuff we have and that is oil and gas. >> exactly right. we are more dependent on china today for rare earth minerals and critical material for electrification for the transportation system that biden administration is ush

follows the making of: the making of a film in 2020, filled with rich characters, including director bill johnsonrect from the film process itself, even pages from the fictional screenplay. but hanks goes further, to give us a big story that begins in 1946 and and made up comic book which would lead to the made-up film decades later. tom: comic books were the original versions of storyboards for motion pictures. so that now when you read storyboards particularly the , comic book at the end. this would literally be like these storyboards that you would see closeups of eyes, something like that, somebody floating up like that. the script gives you an example of description of what you're , going to see, but the storyboards are actually what you are going to see. jeffrey: and the novel is a form of telling us how that works. tom: exactly. jeffrey: in 2017 hanks published a book of short stories titled uncommon type. we spoke then about the move to fiction. and now, with the more ambitious storytelling of a novel, about how it differs from his work in film. as novelist, you are the storyteller. tom:

follows the making of the making of a film in 2020, filled with rich characters including director bill johnson from the film process itself, and even pages from the fictional screenplay. but hanks goes further to give us a back story that begins in 1947 and they made up comic book which would lead to the made up film decades later. >> comic books were the original version of storyboards for motion pictures. so that now when you read storyboards -- >> you see it that way. >> particularly the comic book at the end. this will be literally like the storyboards that you would see close-ups of eyes and things like that. somebody floating up like that. the script gives you a description of what you will see, but the storyboards is actually what you are going to see. >> and a novel as a form of telling us how that works. >> exactly. >> in 2017, hanks published a book of short stories titled "uncommon type." we spoke about the move to fiction and now with a more ambitious storytelling of a novel about how it differs from his work in film. >> as novelist, you are the straight teller. >> i get to do the

like it introduce a gentleman who also knows about service above self and that is representative bill johnson of ohio's sixth congressional district. he is a retired united states air force lieutenant colonel and we thank him for his service. representative johnson. mr. johnson: i thank my colleague for yielding to me. i really do. service is something that's in my blood and i can tell you that as i rise today in support of the men and women who wear the blue as we recognize national police week, i don't think we can say enough about their sacrifices. you know, all across america police officers have an increasingly difficult and thankless job today. they see literally the worst of humanity day in and day out. putting their lives on the line while serving to protect all of us really for very modest pay. they head toward the danger, they run into it rather than away from it. and they're constantly put in unpredictable, chaotic and threatening positions in order to keep our communities safe. very few professions demand the willingness to sacrifice one's own life in order to protect the safety a

johnson there. they're describing this deal as insanity. one lawmaker saying you can't call yourself a conservative if you support this bill and so on. it easy on their fellow republicans to get this deal through, are they? >> no, and dusty johnson is an incredibly conservative member of the house conference. what you're seeing here and this is not done. i mean, it's great that there's a deal. we all recognize that defaulting on our debt is not one of the choices on our bingo card in front of us, jim, but what you're seeing is a wedge. there is a wedge, there are inflection points on the right and you're seeing an incredibly conservative member of the conference go out and tell all of the further right members of the conference, this is a good deal and here is why, we won, they lost. it is not the bargaining and accommodation that the founders intended for congress. but i -- it is where we are in terms of how the right and kevin mccarthy has to hold his voting bloc together. >> what do you think, john? >> yeah. well, look, i think what that member is doing is trying to sell republicans, conservatives on the deal which was certainly f

president johnson medicare bill passed he traveled to independence to president truman signed medicare, not a 'privilege. i want to speak personally for the moment that honor for me too join the unveiling of the p stae i the privilege of meeting president truman many years ago. he came to wish a friend, my father, served in the congress when president truman was vice president and president. he came to campaign for my father. we had a wonderful conversation. he's intimidated intimidates me the president of the united states but he was very inviting and charming. and clifton thomas talks about his mother, margaret. telling it what i told margaret. education, education is really important. you never get too much education. always the focus on education in that conversation. i did not know whether we were going to talk -- mike i didn't what we're going to talk about. that was his focus in that conversation. within our children's education because we ensure all can participate promise further today it truman scholar. support student interested in public service. indeed did not cease at the

reagan standing to announce the order with governor dewine and governor shapiro with congressman bill johnson and congressman deluzio. so many others. i think that collaboration focused on getting this cleanup has been why remarkable. >> thank you for that. mr. shaw, same question, please? >> thank you for the question, senator. i have been really clear than i am focused on the environment to clean up and making east palestine thrive. the things that have gone really well have been the coordination and collaboration that we have received from the folks at this table. i have made a personal commitment to secretary buttigieg, and governor dewine, and mayor conway, and fire chief grayback, and governor shapiro, and administrator regan, that we are going to do everything it takes. i have a genuine affection for the folks of east palestine. i know several of my peers on this panel do. as well, you walk around town you start to see these yard signs pop up. the yard side say, we are east palestine. it goes on to say, welcome to america's greatest comeback story. senator, i want to make sure that tha

that is why, when president johnson, the medicare bill passed, he traveled to independence to, in presidentned in as a first, a fitting tribute to the leader who honored this truth. healthcare is a right, not a privilege. i'm going to speak person for a moment because it's an honor for me to join in a failing the statute because i had the privilege of meeting president truman many years ago. he came to baltimore to support his friend, my father, with whom he served in the congress when president truman was vice president and president. he came too campaign for my father. we had this wonderful conversation. i was intimidated to meet the president of the united states, but he was very inviting and charming. clifton and thomas, he talked about your mother, margaret. he said, i tell you what i told margaret. education. education. it's really important. you can never get too much education. always a focus on education in that conversation. i didn't know whether we're going to talk about, i could know what we're going to talk about. i wass just in awe of him, but that was his focus in that conver

that is why when president johnson, the medicare bill passed, he traveled to independ to end president presence signed the medicare law and to sign president truman as the medicare beneficiaries. then seconds later, he signed with the president a fitting to the leader who honored this truth. health care is a right not a privilege. i want to speak personally for a moment because it's an honor for me to join in unveiling this statue because, i had the privilege of meeting president truman many years ago. came to baltimore to support his friend. my father, who served the congress when president truman was vice president. president. he came to campaign for my father. we had this wonderful conversation. and i was intimidated to meet the. of the united states. but he was very inviting and charming and clipped. thomas, who talked about your mother, margaret. he said, i'm telling you what i told margaret. educate in education. it's important you get too much education. always a focus. education. in that conversation, i didn't know whether we were going to talk about. i didn't know what we were

bill. what happened in the course of the 30 years after lyndon johnson told bill moyers, i think we've lost the republican party. we've lost this out to the republicans, whereas the two parties shifted out by 1990, there were no first of all, there were relative few southern democrats. the south went republican, which meant that all those southern conservatives who had been democrats, they become republicans and they make the republican party more conservative because with all of the southern conservatives pouring into the party, there's no room left for. the northeastern liberal republicans. so the republican, become the republican party, becomes essentially 100% conservative. and the democratic party becomes 100% liberal or progressive. take pick. so here i need i need two hands for this. in the 1960s, you could get on important issue. you could get republicans over here from your side. this is the republican party, the right hand and you get the democrats over here and there enough overlap between the two that you could find that middle ground support. but from 1960s to the 1990s, the tw

johnson. elon musk, bill maher throw down about the woke mind virus.leges and schools indoctrinating students and censoring speech. it's on "the evening edit." but let's check in with our buddies, craigen and sean, and know what's coming up next hour. sean: we have a great show coming up, mick mulvaney is going to talk about jpmorgan buying first republic bank as well as fhfa fees, socializing the cost of purchasing a home. dagen: absolutely. and then also, of course we have jimmy failla coming up. congressman jason smith on the hunter biden baby drama. but that's also a joe biden story. why would the president of the united states deny one of his grandchildren? and alex epstein. oh, again, not -- the democrats deny cutting off people's natural gas and their gas stoves. oh, but they're doing it. more about that. sean: ten and a half minutes away. ♪ ♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. the day you g

one approach is the white house bill that i mentioned by hank johnson in the house would say if someone files a complaint against a supreme court justice nothing happens because there's no process for resolving that dispute and i don't know people remember this from 2018 there were complaints against brett have how to know when he was eightun judge on the d.c. circut court of appeals and there is a process to investigate those es werents to see if they frivolous or meritorious. as soon as he was confirmed as the supreme court all of those complaints went into the trash because there's no process to adjudicate those complaints when you're supreme court justice. the white house is proposing to change that to save the complaint comes in against a supreme court justice there would be a committee that would be comprised of all the chief judges from the circuit courts across the country and even though the circuit courts are one level below the supreme court the chief judges on those courts are very respective figures like merrick garland and president obama's nomination to the supreme court

wilkins of the naacp was saying was our top priority should be supporting president johnson to this latest bill. and nothing be done during the march to president johnson. you have stokely carmichael, who essentially has kind of like had it with president johnson, think he still thinks he hasn't been done enough to enforce the existing legislation. snick also had become the first organization to come out against the war in vietnam. so they're angry with lbj about that as well. and he says, well, know, look, i don't really care about, you know, of this. you know, you know, not embarrassing president johnson. i think that what we need to do is use this march to register black folks across mississippi to vote anyway. they just have this, you know, intense fight with dr. king, just kind of sitting there refereeing that goes on like in the room, gets more and more smoke filled and eventually roy wilkins and whitney young, you know, pack up their briefcases and storm out of the out of the meeting. so, you know, i think it was look, i mean, this is what's so fascinating. i think for me, you know, writ

since johnson was sworn in six people are shot and two killed in the city of chicago. >> bill: mike tobinchicago. thank you. >> dana: the rapid rise of artificial intelligence and growing dangers is front and center on capitol hill today. open a.i.ceo sam altmann is making his first appearance before congress as lawmakers try to race to understand the new technology. we'll tell you how it will go. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer, good morning. a.i., artificial intelligence has the power to change just about everything, we're told. from jobs and business to education and social media. there are even concerns it could play a role in political elections. it has a lot of people worried trying to scramble and learn more about this emerging technology. it is happening fast. altmann heads the company that makes chatgpt. that's an a.i. chatbot that allows different computers to speak with each other. california congressman ted lieu wants to hear what he has to say about the need for regulation from government. >> i encourage everyone to try

bill's passage over their own concerns. and texas senator ted cruz called the legislation a, quote, blank check for democrats. however, the chair of the main street republicans south dakota congressman dusty johnson says he believes the bill will pass in the end. >> given the enormity of the economic projected calamity, you feel confident today this will get to president biden's desk. >> i am absolutely confident. i've talked to dozens of members' the strongest argument against this thing is that it isn't perfect. i don't know, welcome to humanity, right? in any negotiation nobody gets everything they want. we cannot let perfect be the enemy of the gsh where and guarantee you the majority of the house is going to agree. >> president joe biden also voiced confidence yesterday. >> no question? >> you guys, you realize we're not in the real world. no question. there's no reason it shouldn't get done. i'm confident we'll get a vote in both houses. >> despite relentless criticism of the president and his administration, house speaker kevin mccarthy is now expressing praise for white house officials in the wake of the debt deal. on sunday the speaker called the staffers who negotiated the deal both sma

. >> bill: chicago mayor elect brandon johnson officially taking office today with his swearing in inhe ground running. a lot of issues with crime in that city. chicago police now looking for four robbers who spent mother's day morning targeting 10 people in just 30 minutes. that robbery spree started at 7:20 in the morning. you can see the cluster of crime scenes over the next 30 minutes. meantime violent crime in chicago skyrocketing since 2019 when lori lightfoot took office. up an astonishing 50 percent. >> dana: this is what he said about the looting that you remember that happened over a weekend about a month ago. watch. >> is that the answer, to loot? >> no one is going to condone behavior that quite frankly speaks to a level of desperation. >> so you aren't condoning looting. >> i'm saying people are acting out of desperation. >> you are not condoning looting? >> there is no way to embrace that. what i'm saying is you can't condone the looting that corporations continue to do every single day when they take tax dollars from black, brown, white folks all over the city of chicag

johnson of harris, speaking in opposition to the bill. >> i don't know about that.op it all off, just hours after that hearing, where investigators ordered paxton to preserve documents and evidence related to the accusations against him, a literal dumpster fire broke out at his office. paxton isha lee relief this video, referring to it as a case of arson. today, he announced a suspect has been arrested, in charged with criminal mischief. a polar investigation concluded the fire was accidental. it looks like the house has the upperhand, the investigating committee, just formally recommended that ken paxton be impeached for his potential crimes. with the if it impeachment isn't successful, and one democratic lawmaker says they do have enough votes, paxton will be required to step down from his post, temporarily, while facing trial in the state senate. which would mean, maybe, finally, some accountability is coming for ken paxton. and texas republicans. on game nights. you know you are retired right? am i? ya! save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plu

how both speaker mccarthy and also one of his top republican negotiators on this dusty johnson characterized this bill over the last few days. here's what they said. >> there were no wins for democrats. there is nothing after the passage of this bill that would be more liberal or progressive h than it is today. it's a remarkable conservative accomplishment. >> the democrats are upset. hakeem said there is not one thing in the bill for democrats. >> do you agree with that assessment? >> look, you know, most of the briefings i have been in people talked about how much worse it could have been. i don't think that's the way to talk about a bill. we are talking about life impacting of all americans. it shouldn't be whether democrats win or republicans lost. this should be how to deliver for the american people. quite frankly, even the sound bites are beginning to bother me. we need to get back to the days where people talked, get to regular order, remember that the job we have do is protect the country that we all respect. and there are things in here that are really -- i don't know what the outcome could

one approach is the white house bill i mentioned sponsored by hank johnson in the house.70 filed a complaint against a sitting justice right now, nothing happens because there is no process for resolving that dispute. famously, i don't know if people remember this from the news from 2018, there was a bunch of complaint against brett kavanaugh when he was sitting on the d.c. court of appeals. when he was a judge on the d.c. court of appeals, there was a process to investigate those complaints and see if they were frivolous or meritorious. as soon as he got confirmed to the supreme court, all of those complaints went into the trash because there is no process to adjudicate those types of complaints when you are a sitting supreme court justice. what sheldon whitehouse posed to do is change that to see if a complaint comes in against a sitting supreme court justice, there would be a committee comprised of all the chief judges from the circuit court across the country. even though the circuit courts are one level below the supreme court, the chief judges of those courts are ve

we're going to get a bill passed and create a national park and lo and behold, muir, the stories, even though he's skeptical because he hadn't had any success in the political realm, johnson publishes them, goes down to d.c. and they get this bill passed. and if it were only so easy, yeah, much of the book is johnson basically back in on the east coast saying muir, we're stalling. you've got to get me more stories, you know, because those were the things that caused the politicians to act. i was really struck by that. and johnson was a real urbane guy. i mean, he was an east coaster city person, savvy, savvy in the halls of congress. and yeah, john johnson in own. right. was an amazing guy. at one point i wanted to call the book johnson and mr. muir and publishers like, no, you can't do that. it's got to be muir comes first and but because i was so taken with johnson, we don't know who must be lyndon johnson is. and he he became an ambassador to italy but he also bob stump for and it had international copyright law passed it he had he lined up you know mark twain to fight for it in literary luminaries of the day. he took part in what probably our best history of the civil

, you know, bnre— johnson's legal bills, you know, bnre rne— johnson's legal bills, you know, into rne— according to the latest data. despite the overall figure rabbbng— despite the overall figure rabbbng re— despite the overall figure falling to 8.7.— despite the overall figure falling to 8.7. the justice eeererary— falling to 8.7. the justice secretary told _ falling to 8.7. the justice secretary told us he was proud of secretary told us he was proud er rne— secretary told us he was proud of the government's progress evenn— of the government's progress everabb newe— of the government's progress overall, news today is really, reabby— overall, news today is really, really promising— overall, news today is really, really promising and it comes, of course, after— really promising and it comes, of course, after the bank of bngbana— of course, after the bank of england upgraded the growth rereeaer— england upgraded the growth forecast for— england upgraded the growth forecast for the— england upgraded the growth forecast for the uk, up a full 0.7. — forecast for the uk, up a full 0.7.

bill mcgurn, chris wilson, congressman mike johnson, economic pro carol roth and criminal defense attorney brian clay pool coming up tonight on "the evening edit." ♪ ♪ (cheering) imagine you're doing something you love. rsv could cut it short. rsv is a contagious virus that usually causes mild symptoms, but can cause more severe infections that may lead to hospitalizations, in adults 60 and older - and adults with certain underlying conditions, like copd, asthma, or congestive heart failure. talk to your doctor and visit cutshortrsv.com. ♪ the all-new chevy colorado is made for more. bring more. ♪ do more. ♪ see more. ♪ and be more. ♪ the all-new chevy colorado. made for more. ♪ ♪ allergies don't have to be scary. (screaming) defeat allergy headaches fast with new flonase headache and allergy relief! two pills relieve allergy headache pain? and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergy relief. psst! psst! all good! bridgett is here. she has no clue that i'm here. she has no clue who's in the helmet. are you ready? -i'm ready! alright. xfinity rewards creates experiences b

senator ron johnson says the house bill does need to be brought up in front of the senate.n. >> i completely support what the house did. that's why i'm saying what should happen here is the senate should pass the house bill and the president should sign it and we be done with this. we wanted to go a lot further but house conservatives who are very reasonable in working with other house republicans in passing what they pass, so we made more than enough concession s. reporter: democratic senator joe manchin also hinting he would support spending cuts with a debt ceiling increase if the bill comes up we could see some democratic support. again, the plan could have democratic support. maybe those comments by mitch mcconnell made the difference here to add just a little bit to the green although i see it coming back down. back to you, liz. liz: well it is a moment-by- moment situation. we really want our viewers to understand this. yes, we have come up against debt ceiling deadlines many times before, but it's very rare to try to tackle "the situation" with the divided congress

magic johnson does that. oh, bill russell did that. dean smith did that.t work, oh, i understand why it doesn't work as well, because you are talking about champions and people, champions of life, not just of the sport. nor'easter. >> you said we talk basketball on the show, too. but i think some of the moguls meaningful and consequential and impactful things aside from the hilarious jokes you talk about culture, politics, about society, discrimination. i think back to 2020 you walked off set in solidarity with the milwaukee bucks after the shooting of a nan in kenosha wisconsin. you talk about your response to shaq and charles in that moment. can you speak to the impact that had on you? it made an impact to everyone watching. >> yeah. again, i think as a country, that was a height of times where in this generation of people that we had like as a country feeling a different way and feeling certain ways, and i just felt that that day it was important not to just be a talking head, but to kind of join the march in solidarity, creating unity inside the countr

and speaking of paying bills, the guest on my podcast this week, josh johnson, moved to chicago to pursueareer with little money to the his name. he had no bills because he had no money. he slept on friends' couches and went weeks without a proper meal in order to pursue his comedic fever dream. you have got to the hear how he turn an open mic gig at a local comedy club into late night tv writer and, finally, the big stage, the most-viewed comic on comedy central. josh telling his story on my newest everyone talks to liz podcast episode. >>> closing bell, 29 minutes away, and now dow is down just 2 points. what kid i tell you? this could happen. we're watching it very closely. oh, there it goes, it's positive. ♪ ♪ so it's decided, we'll park even deeper into parking spaces so people think they're open. surprise. [ laughs ] [ horn honks, muffled talking ] -can't hear you, jerry. -sorry. uh, yeah, can we get a system where when someone's bike is in the shop, then we could borrow someone else's? -no! -no! or you can get a quote with america's number-one motorcycle insurer and maybe save some

bill. and also this timeline. lawmakers are up against james andre johnson. good morning to you.n both parties say they're not getting everything they've asked for. but now it's time to determine if they have enough to prevent a federal default. it's dubbed the fiscal responsibility act. the goal here. is to get the nation to spend less one major provisions they will consider capping nondefense spending. after moving some money around from the i. r s and rescinding some funds from unspent covid-19 relief bills. the proposal would not increase federal spending until 2025 and even then, nondefense programs would only increase by 1. the bill also proposes suspending the debt ceiling altogether until 2025 that would eliminate it as a potential issue during the 2024 presidential election. the bill will first go to members of the house, and some experts say the bill will likely pass if nothing else, just the default rather prevent a default. there's other ways before they default. a default would be pretty catastrophic because there's so many ripple effects throughout the world. most c

and when with a similar bill over time to buy, uganda is constitutional quotes in 2014 which is the same though as a leading you johnson l g p t q advocate. welcome to the w. i'm this new a student know this new bill received almost unanimous support and commented the public seems to be behind it. why is uganda so hostile towards l. g. b t 2 people is given a sense for having me here on the sure. i'm not saying that there's been a lot of into the ashtray on, on this side to members apart. i mean, uh, by the lead to shape. and uh, this is why we have seen a member of the elementary was coming to speak, and i just feel they mean from me. but it's know that the whole country is homophobic or the citizen every. but it's more of a pretty dish and stick and then the vantage of, of clean the stick kind of politics to cover up for that on any quality is on sale . yes. and i think this is why it's very important to understand where all of these propaganda holes and eligibility fee advice coming from the front page. and this is a propaganda though, it, oh, did you say that this is about politicians coming up for the own inadequa

bill clinton signed them into law. >> all right. congresswoman -- i mean congressman dusty johnson, thank you very much. rn to jamila jayapal who has had concerns for the things that ended up in this bill. thank you very much. appreciate it. the specific language is being worked on. president biden means this is a compromise which means not everyone gets what they want. you just heard congressman johnson said the democrats did not get anything. how will you vote? >> i don't know, jake. you know i'm not a fan of principle and frameworks and that's always a problem, if you can't see the exact legislative text and we're all trying to wade through spend and that's certainly what you heard from my good colleague on the other side of the aisle is a lot of spin and it will come down to what the legislative text is and at the end of the day the american people have to understand that we are at the brink of default. we don't have a deal yet and we don't know how many republican votes will be produced and it is all because republicans said that they wanted to cut the deficit and let's be clear, what they got from

for boris iahnsan-s— apparently the bill for boris johnson's-fees- apparently theper says the firm's contract will not be extended or renewed. the department of transport will instead take over from may the 28th. the train operator , which 28th. the train operator, which covers northern england and runs in parts of scotland, saw 1 in 6 services cancelled in march . services cancelled in march. west yorkshire mayor tracy tracy babin welcomed the move but said it won't happen overnight. now a met police officer has been found not guilty of unlawfully inflicting grievous bodily harm on a man who was left paralysed after being tasered . and a after being tasered. and a warning for those watching on tv . the following footage does contain distress arcing images. imran mahmood tasered jordan walker brown whilst on patrol dunng walker brown whilst on patrol during the first covid lockdown . mr walker brown, who was 23 at the time, broke his back and hit his head on the pavement, leaving him with injuries. mr mahmood told the court he believed mr walker brown had a weapon

had a credibility that comes only from the fingerprints of both parties on the bill what happened in the after lyndon johnson sent the lawsuit republican party is a two-party safety net they were relatively few southern democrats the south went republican. which meant all of these southern conservatives who had been democrats became republicans. they make the republican party more conservative. with all the seven conservatives pouring into the party there is no room left for the northeast liberal. there publican party becomes one of us that liberal or progressive take your pick. i needed to hands for this. in the 1960s you can get on any important issue you get republicans from your side this is a republican party the right. you get the democrats over here. is enough overlap between the two find middle ground support bird the two parties pulled apart. by the 1990s0s essentially every republican is more conservatives than any democrat. felt under the tyranny of the primary system. primary were less a big deal back in the day where there was a middle ground. you would run and try to keep her party support soon

bill, you heard all that, and now brandon johnson, the new mayor, he wants a new financial transactioncme is threatening to move and they won't even put in police cameras? what are they doing over theresome. >> they're doing what democrats do, tax. they don't believe there are any consequences for raising taxes. and, you know, when they talk about fair share, you know what fair share means? not 10%, not 20%, not 50%, it means more. we want more. whatever you're paying more -- paying now, we want more. elizabeth: even the cme ceo terry duffy vealed his wife was the victim of a carjacking in chicago. chicago has 41% more crime last year than 2021, up something like 43. citadel left, boeing, caterpillar left. finish. >> yeah. they're all up. and the reason they're up is they don't want to prosecute. they have all these oid ideologies that put social justice first, and so, you know, criminals are not stupid. they're having a field day. but after a while, your victims run out, you know? they leave or something. you can't go on forever. elizabeth: yeah. here's the other problem, the u.s. is

. >>> florida's governor signed a bill to divert funds and chicago officially has a new mayor. >>> the "chicago tribune" reports brandon johnson sworn in as mayor. the 47-year-old former teachers union organizer and cook county commissioner took the oath of office during a ceremony yesterday. the progressive leader faces a host of challenges including an influx of migrants needing shelter and the city's high crime rate. he takes over from former mayor lori lightfoot who lost her bid for a second term. >>> "the washington post" says florida governor ron desantis signed a bill banning funding for diversified programs at state-funded colleges. it blocks universities from diverting funds toward campus activities that advocate for diversity, equity, and inclusion. >> dei is better viewed as standing for discrimination, exclusion, and indoctrination, and that has no place in our public institutions. >> the bill also prohibits funding for programs promoting political or social activism. it does not ban colleges from spending money on diversity programs if they're required by federal law. desantis is expected to announce his bid for t

now lyndon johnson comes in the if you want to call them the old new dealers or the bill douglas radicals or whatever you want to call them a proto environmentalist often used today. but they were worried about is lyndon johnson because lyndon had fought the big sea short battle in texas over padre island. lyndon johnson wanted to it with condos and hotels and so they were of lyndon. on the other hand, he loved fdr and he loved theodore roosevelt. he's married to lady bird. and from 63 to the end of proxy, lyndon johnson was a first rate concern. ovation president problem with johnson is he thought conservation as america saving america the beautiful lyndon johnson for example signs the wild and scenic river act stopping beautiful rivers from being dammed. today we all own these increase wild and scenic rivers that weren't room castle lyndon he did the if you go the appalachian trail system or the pacific crest trail out here lyndon johnson he did the wilderness act but that's the wilderness act. you look at a map, you'll see big parts of wilderness a million acres where no roads allowed

bill. what happened in the course of the 30 years after lyndon johnson l told we had lost the republican party was the two parties -- that by 1991st of all there were relatively few southernrn democrats. which meant all those southern conservatives who have been democrats would become republican and it made the republican party more conservative because with all the southern conservatives pouring intoto the party the republican becomes, the republican party essentially becomes 100% conservative and the democratic party becomes 100% liberal. i need two hands for this. in the 1960s you could get for any important issue you could get republicans on this site so this is the republican party on the right-handed democrats over here and there's enough overlap between the two that you could find that middle ground support. so from 1960 to the 1990s to two parties pulled apart so by the 1990s essentially every republican is more conservative than every democrat and the two parties fell under the tyranny of the primary. the primaries were less of a big deal back in the days when there was this middle gr

bill clinton signed them into law. >> all right. congresswoman -- i mean, congressman dusty johnson, thank you so much. i now turn to congresswoman and progressive caucus chair, pramila jayapal, who has had concerns about some of the measures that end up in this bill. congressman, thanks so much. appreciate it. congresswoman, so the specific legislative language still being worked on, president biden says this agreement is a compromise, which means not everyone gets what they want. you just heard congressman johnson say, democrats didn't get anything in the deal. are you going to support -- he also said that he thinks that you're going to vote against it. how are you going to vote? >> well, i don't know yet, jake, because i haven't seen the texts. you know i'm not a big fan of in-principle or frameworks. that's always, you know, a problem, if you can't see the exact legislative texts. and we're all trying to wade through spin right now. that's certainly what you heard from my good colleague on the other side of the aisle, is a lot of spin. but i think it will come down to what the legislative text is. a

bill russell. magic johnson. shaq, charles.s, i wish i knew at 20. we'd all be owning the station if we do the things these great people have done, that you can assimilate and put into your own life. >> tell us what you learned from bill russell who, of course, was beyond a basketball player, a civil rights icon. we lost him, sadly, a few months ago. what were things he imparted to you? >> he drafted me and coached me into the nba. he was also the team president. we're sitting one day, and he's reading these notes. telling about yugoslavia players, players in spain. i said, coach, isn't a player in alabama just as good? he said, as a african-american, you should never not want inclusion. in a small moment, he took something i was joking about casually and taught me how to live my life and i do that today and there's also -- you know, those kind -- he would say things like, yeah, i was talking to malcolm. i'm like malcolm. malcolm x. i was talking to martin. it was so informal how he would tell me stories about these people that

abroad and how excruciating it was for for johnson for a host of reasons not the least of which is that both of his sons in law were in the military. and bill antholis and i did forum with former virginia senator chuck robb and his wife, linda bird johnson. robb couple of years ago online and you can that in the archive his memoir that that he did with the uva press as i recall think it was that it's it's one of the most amazing memoir of combat in vietnam that i have read and i'm sure there are many. and again some of you here in our audience today are online served there. but he a lieutenant in, the in the marine corps had done rotc and university and just to to read about that and then the oral histories that we do here at the miller center of colin powell. we've done several oral histories up pace the marine corps general who was head of the joint chiefs of staff. these men came into the military and were young junior officers in vietnam and then went on to serve of course through the war on terror, the wars in afghanistan and iraq, which leads us to, i think will probably be our last question. our point today. this from our audience. h