and now -- in his book, he takes on booker t. washington. booker t. washington of course is the leader of african-americans at the time. dubois says this. "easily the most striking thing in the history of negroes since 1967 is the edit -- the ascendancy of mr. booker t. washington. they gave astonishing doubt and -- his career of booker t. washington. with a single definite program in the psychological moment when the nation was a little ashamed. he was concentrating his energy elsewhere. his program of industrial education -- the south and the submission of silence of rights." and so he challenged that of booker t. washington, to accept things as they are, go slow, participate in industrial education. the best way to establish a difference between booker t. washington and w.e.b. was this poem written at the height of the black movement. said booker me," t., "it shows a mighty lot of cheek to study chemistry and greek when mr. charlie needs a hand to hoe the cotton on his land and when miss ann looks for a cook, why stick your nose inside a book." wha

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on so in his book, he takes booker t. washington. booker t. washington of course is the leader of african-americans at the time. dubois says this. most recognizable thing is the intensity of mr. booker t. washington. astonishing doubt and hesitation over to his son. then the man began, and his career of booker t. washington. with a single definite program with a little ashamed, summer sentiment on the negro. he concentrated his energy elsewhere. he spoke of industrial education in the south and the submission of silence of rights. of so he challenged that booker t. washington, to accept things as they are, go slow, face industrial education. the best way to establish a difference between booker t. was theon and w e b height of the black movement. the same to me with booker t said we opted to the curtain on his land. -- why stick your nose inside a book? and so, what is he saying there? it is a struggle between industrial education and toanced education, the right knowledge. and dubois and booker t took on this. it is interesting about booker t

booker, corey booker? >> it's real cheesy and just makes it seem like is he dating hillary? date hillary? what is that whole -- >> he is a hillary supporter, and bon jovi, he needs younger people -- >> isn't he a jersey artist? and booker has his jersey roots and she has the jersey primary coming up. so maybe, also he wants to be vp, are you kidding me? i think that he is already thinking like if i'm doing this for her then maybe she will do something for me. but what i have to say in response is what does love got to do with it? you know, it's a strange song to quote, bon jovi. >> well, do you think joanne is right? is booker going for the vp spot? >> that would be a very interesting choice. >> he would love to. it's a nonstarter. hillary clinton is in the pocket of teacher's unions to a really astounding degree. and booker is in favor of moderate school choice and things like that. it wouldn't happen. >> and teacher's unions, she is in so good with them you would think she could risk a little bit with corey booker. >> she is going to have to want to -- not going to have to

booker: thank you for that clarification. i want to again say thank you to you. we started this it about 13 1/2 or almost 14 hours ago with business as usual. we started almost 14 hours ago with no focus on these issues in this body. we started this 14 hours ago with something as obvious as closing the terrorist loophole, not on the agenda of the united states senate. this filibuster, you're standing tall. your multiple colleagues standing with you, over two dozen representing states from east to west. this measure, this standing here together, it now seems that we at least will have a vote on those two things, the closing of the terrorist loophole and the expanding the terrorist block so that we have background checks that can block terrorists who will seek to get weapons through secondary avenues. so that is a good step, but it seems clear to me it's not everything i would have hoped for out of this day and it seems to clear to me that we have some work to do in changing the hearts and minds of some of our colleagues so these measures that have failed in the pa

fresh off that marathon is corey booker

booker's record, he had a book that looked campaign ready if you will.at just his engagement on social media, the ability to apply kind of democratic policies, democratic issues that he cares about, and extend them out to a broader populous, he is somebody that no question about it. he will be involved in the campaign. and would probably be on anybody's short list. i think, though, looking at the dynamics at play here, particularly when it comes to the senate, cory booker might be looked at more as an effective surrogate as you heard there than somebody to join hillary clinton on the ticket. >> mark preston, your quick analysis on this other tweet that donald trump put out on trump university, intriguing. he says after the litigation is disposed of and the case won, i have instructed my execs to open trump u. so much interest in it. i will be president. katrina peerson told me they're going to go and reopen that university. trump university afterwards. stand by for a moment, mark. i'm told the news conference, lapd news conference just started. i want to

as senator booker says, it's often a poor kid that's murdered. i was on the floor earlier tonight and i mentioned how my wife and i live in zip code 44105 in cleveland. that zip code in 2007 had more foreclosures than any zip code in the first half of the year, any zip code in the united states of america. it's a zip code where there are a lot of -- there's a lot of poverty. there's a lot of vie lens -- of violence. the other night when i was in washington my wife heard gunshots and heard a police siren. that's happened far too many times when i'm home. if my grandchildren are there, you're alarmed. it's usually the gunshots may be a quarter mile away, a half mile away but we know each time it might be somebody who's badly injured or worse. my question for senator murphy is, how do you -- you know, we see what's happening. we see maybe the members of the senate who have been at the beckon call of the gun lobby, maybe they're listening now. how do we make sure that we remind them and remind the american people, buzz i don't think -- because i don'

. >>> plus, senator corey booker on tonight's big gun safety vote. and the united states of trump. >> he has leverage with every country. >> an inside look at the voters who took over the republican party. >> i keep telling myself that i'm kind of scared of him, but then again, i'm kind of -- think that's what we need. >> when "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. amid a string of bad polling, simmering conflicts within the republican party, and signs his campaign is nowhere near prepared to take on hillary clinton in the general election, today donald trump offered up a sacrificial lamb to placate anxious republicans. campaign manager corey lewandowski, who's been with him since the very start of his presidential bid, this morning trump fired lewandowski, having him escorted by security from trump tower. it's the outcome of a long power struggle within the campaign between inexperienced or relatively inexperienced loyalists like lewandowski, who's insisted on a hands-off strategy of letting trump be trump, and m

booker: dr. edelstein, anything to add, especially about the port efficiencies and technology i have talked about, in the northeast people are choosing canadian ports because they are more efficient than ours are. are there any other countries are doing something with freight logistics that we could be learning from here and catching up on? mr. edelstein: other countries, freight, um. sen. booker: let me try to get in my last question. if you have a government dollar, if we were investing, where would you focus the government dollar on to get the biggest return? mr. davis: creating partnerships to really move technology ford, from -- forward, from the private sector and academia. mr. kass: infrastructure. sen. booker: be more specific. mr. kass: specifically the road infrastructure. if i painted a picture of the united date -- state and i showed you traffic flow around the united states you would see were those arteries are unbelievably constricted, in major cities. and there is a kind of urbaniz

and you talked about the statistics, senator booker. it's not just that 90% of the american public supports expanded background checks to make sure that people aren't criminals when buying guns. it's that the majority of gun owners support expanded background checks. it's democrats that support it. it's republicans that support it. and similarly, on the issue at hand today which is making sure that potential terrorists don't obtain weapons, a similar majority of the american public supports that as well. less polling on that question but suggestions are 75%, 80% of americans support the idea that if you're otter i.r.s. watch list -- on the terrorist watch list, if you're on the consolidated list, that you shouldn't be able to obtain a weapon. so your question, senator booker, is why can we not get consensus here? and i guess at some level it's tough for me to answer that because it seems to clear to me that i'm willing to vote for those measures. i'm willing to cosponsor them. i'm willing to come down to the floor and speak in support o

fresh off that marathon is corey booker, joining us now. thank you very much, you have not had much rest at all. we hard from mitch o' connell today and the senate majority leader saying this was a campaign talkathon, does that mean there is no agreement yet? >> we knew it is not going to be easy and we'll have to take ground and not giving or conceiving anything. during that filibuster, we started getting treaties from republican leadership that they're allowed with a votes. if we had not stop the senate from doing business as usual, the heroine of chris murphy, that would not have happened, putting these two important terrorists gun safety amendments on the floor for a vote. >> what ises t the state right closing the loopholes and getting background check and some kind of action on people who are on the terror watch list, who were on the no flight list. >> we are going to have the vote on the senate which is our first step and we'll have the weekend to build up support for americans. republicans and democrats overwhelmingly support this g

the reason that i'm down on the floor, the reason that senator blumenthal and senator booker are joining me is we've had enough. we've had enough of these shootings, enough of this talk. we think it's time for action and time for action now. mr. manchin: i want to thank the senator for answering the questions we've had the floor to senator booker. mr. booker: senator murphy, i want to thank you very much for what i think has been one of the more remarkable exhibitions of grit and toughness. you have not only been on your feet, not only have not left the floor to use the facilities, but you have stood in the saddle and have been for this entire time, as your colleagues have flowed through this chamber, you have been answering question after question after question after question on a topic that you are passionate about, on a topic that you feel deeply and personally. and i just want to thank you for your leadership because it's captured the attention of our nation. this filibuster right here -- i know a little bit about social media. this filibuster right here has been the focus, trending

senator booker. sen. booker: when i was mayor of my city, i discovered that just getting my accountability from my team members, if i sort of encouraged constituents to tweet at me problems, i would find out about things and it worked better than i knew. i could find out about potholes and traffic lights out, so i was crowdsourcing what was going on in the city. obviously, that is a rudimentary way when you can set up cities like los angeles, where you have sensors detecting problems and funneling information at this bead of light -- at the speed of light. so for me, this is really exciting. will you please give the mayor my best when you get back to los angeles, he studied with me at oxford, he still owes me 10 pounds mother that is only worth about $.50 the way the pound is going. tell him i want my money. [laughter] sen. booker: tell me what kind of challenges you guys are facing in implementing the cutting edge vision in los angeles, what are some of the biggest obstacles to being a smart city? ms. re

and you talked about the statistics, senator booker. it's not just that 90% of the american public supports expanded background checks to make sure that people aren't criminals when buying guns. it's that the majority of gun owners support expanded background checks. it's democrats that support it. it's republicans that support it. and similarly, on the issue at hand today which is making sure that potential terrorists don't obtain weapons, a similar majority of the american public supports that as well. less polling on that question but suggestions are 75%, 80% of americans support the idea that if you're otter i.r.s. watch list -- on the terrorist watch list, if you're on the consolidated list, that you shouldn't be able to obtain a weapon. so your question, senator booker, is why can we not get consensus here? and i guess at some level it's tough for me to answer that because it seems to clear to me that i'm willing to vote for those measures. i'm willing to cosponsor them. i'm willing to come down to the floor and speak in support o

we're going to have senator core booker here live. stay with ugs. (man) oh, looks like we missed most of the show. (woman) and there's no way to restart it. (jon bon jovi) with directv there is. ♪ you see, we've got the power to turn back time ♪ ♪ so let's restart the show that started at nine ♪ ♪ and while we're at it, let's give you back your 'do ♪ ♪ and give her back the guy she liked before you ♪ ♪ hey, that's the power to turn back time. ♪ (vo) get the ultimate all-included bundle. call 1-800-directv. man 1:man 2: i am. woman: ex-military? man 2: four tours. woman: you worked with computers? man 2: that's classified, ma'am. man 1: but you're job was network security? man 2: that's classified, sir. woman: let's cut to the chase, here... man 1: what's you're assessment of our security? man 2: [ gasps ] porous. woman: porous? man 2: the old solutions aren't working. man 2: the world has changed. man 1: meaning? man 2: it's not just security. it's defense. it's not just security. it's defense. bae systems. >>> democratic members of congress continu

but booker part of the democratic establishment. no means the progressive voice that bernie sanders is. and to your point about foreign policy, hillary clinton sees that as donald trump's biggest achilles' heel right now. she served as secretary of state for four years. she was in the senate for eight years. she is very well versed in these issues and that's why we'll see her go after him today. >> my brain hurts honestly from this week loop, talone, the num issues that landed on our desk, it's tricky stuff. which is why i asked why bother with for policy because you have so much. >> people are not voting for him because of his foreign policy expertise. >> and what have you got this week on your show? >> i'm going to alaska. >> i like alaska. >> i went to alaska. and it was cold. and i ate whale. they don't cook it. so it was also cold. >> and it's the tipi itpi top o where canada is. >> that lady was wearing shorts by the way the lady i was talking to right there. in the lower 48, which they call us, we talk a lot about sort of occ

the most effective critique of donald trump -- i know cory booker. former mayor, could help relations in the congress. i don't know secretary castro. . do know tim kaine they would help mrs. clinton shore up constituency support. john: who do you think would be the best buys presidential pick for hillary clinton -- vice presidential pick for heller clinton? viceould be the best -- presidential pick for hillary clinton? >> i think tim kaine and cory booker and elizabeth warren certainly drive the party. mark: we asked about the republican brand in our poll. 32% said they had a favorable view. 62% unfavorable. his donald trump -- is donald trump helping or hurting? >> he is changing the brand. it is hurting a little bit. , i'm of therun feeling that he is bringing new people and new excitement to the republican party. it is a party that has been a little confused through the primary process. ande is a clarity there whether the establishment likes the clarity or not, we will see how it turns out. we played donald trump saying today, basically, i may hav

i want to thank him and my colleague from new jersey, senator booker, and also senator blumenthal for galvanizing the sentiment that has existed for some time among many of us that enough is enough, that it's outrageous that it took another mass shooting to bring us to this moment in the united states senate. you know, on sunday morning i woke up as did the nation heart broken by the news that 49 human beings were killed in another senseless act of violence. 49 people who were at a dance club celebrating pride week. by the way, most of them overwhelmingly latino. 49 americans celebrating in an environment that they felt safe and in an instant their lives were shattered and families were broken. so i believe this was an attack on all of us, and we need more, more than another moment of silence, although we take a moment of silence to remember those lives that were lost, but we need more than another moment of silence. we need more i'm tired of saying that our hearts and prayers go out to the families of those who lost a loved one or were injured. we need more than a vigil and a bouquet

senator blumenthal and senator booker there with me for the duration of the 15 hours. my legs are a little bit rubbery but my heart strong this morng because i know that we made a difference yesterday. >> all right. he made a difference in that they will actually have a vote. so that's a success. but a successful vote, isn't that really what we need to talk about? >> very unlikely that there's going vote that the democrats would consider successful which is passing the bill that they are pushing. clearly universal background checks would be one of the issues that they hope they get a vote on. probably get a vote on the amendment. this is a bill that came up in the aftermath of that sandy hook shooting, that massacre that happened at sandy hook elementary school and democrats controlled the senate back then and didn't pass it then. republicans control the senate now and they won't pass it now. when we were talking about the issue of the so-called terror watch list, the terror gap as democrats want to call it, there is a division between republicans and democrats about h

welcome. >> good morning chairwoman fischer, ranking member booker. i appreciate the opportunity to be able to testify this morning. as head of intel's iot group, i'm responsible for the iot strategy and under lying technologies, in all of that includes transportation and automotive. intel has been differing integrated commuting for things for over 35 years the investment, innovations provide the foundational elements of that iot strategy. intel defines iot as devices securely connected through the network through the data center or cloud and it is the data from these things that can be shared and analyzed today solve problems. we believe that security is the foundation of the internet of things. our hardware and software were designed to be secure. to be se. we build security in the way we design our chip. we build security in the layers of software of things as well as those things moving into the clouds. we realize that safety and security are essential. transportation is one of the most promising sector of iot. >> idc projected of global avenue re

i particularly want to thank senator murphy, bloomenthal, and booker. their took the anguish of america that is focused on the senator and every senator will have to say whether they are for terrorist getting guns or against terrorist getting guns. i thank them for their inspiration and amazing job as so many of my colleagues do. tammy's reading of the names was so touching i got a lump in my throat watching it. i want to thank our victims who are here and our families. you know what the bible tells us, when terrible, tragedy befalls you the natural inclination is to be upset and angry. but these beautiful people, and so many like them, are lighting a candle and making sure the horror that happened to them is not repeated. the reason we will win this fight is the people behind us, and the thousands like them, sooner or later we know we will win this fight. we have all had more than enough gun violence. enough is an enough. the world has changed. maybe 20 years ago, passing a law that said a terrorist couldn't get a gun was a good thing to do. now we hav

before yield, i know senator booker has a question. before yielding to senator booker for a question, i want to thank senator markey for his leadership on this issue of promoting research into gun violence. unfortunately, science has become politicized and senator markey is on the front lines of trying to address climate change, but there is no reason why this congress should be deciding what researchers at the c.d.c. pursue by means of lines of inquiry and what they do not pursue. that should be left up to scientists. that should be left up to people who are professionals in the field of deciding what is worthy of research and what is you not. we are -- and what is not. we are politicians and i don't cower from that term. i'm proud of the fact that i and we have chosen to try to make this country better through the political process, but we aren't scientists. we don't have medical backgrounds, and so when we get into the field of deciding what's worthy of research and what is not, bad things happen routinely, whj it's on the -- whethe

the booker legislation, sorry, the fienstein booker legislation to expand background checks -- and the fienstein to close the terror loophole preventing terrorist from walking into a gun store and buying all of the firearms and plosives they want. why the passion of senator murphy, mr. president, could a man get to these babies by the mad man walking to sandy hook school? of course it was. he said he cannot get that out of this mind. every day that is what he thinks about. not 24 hours a day but every day. why was clay booker here every minute of the time with senator murphy? he was here because he lives in an area where people are killed, several a week, in his neighborhood. he gave one of the most passionate speeches on tuesday in our caucus about holding a little boy, shot in the head, and dying in his arms. he has been involved in gun control since the early days in house of representatives. dian diane fienstein. doing something about guns has been on her portfolio since he she was a member of the board of supervisors of san francisco, became mayor as a result of the mayor being mu

booker: i appreciate you yielding for a question. i have a number of questions for you, senator murphy. but i think you bring up a good point. we have now been at this for about 8 1/2 hours, and we have seen colleague after colleague after colleague. we've worked now through more than the majority of the democrats in this caucus who have stood up and asked senator murphy question after question after question. i want to start before i even give a question, just giving my respect and gratitude to senator murphy. in isaiah, it talks about those who wait on the lord running and not getting weary, walking and not being faint. and i just see the consistency of his efforts, which is not just manifest during this filibuster, which he has been on his feet now for 8 1/2 hours. just not today, but senator murphy, in his maiden speech here in the senate stood right there. i know this because at that time i was still mayor of the city of newark. and gave still to this day, for me of all the senate speeches i've heard, probably one of the most el

and you talked about the statistics, senator booker. it's not just that 90% of the american public supports expanded background checks to make sure that people aren't criminals when buying guns. it's that the majority of gun owners support expanded background checks. it's democrats that support it. it's republicans that support it. and similarly, on the issue at hand today which is making sure that potential terrorists don't obtain weapons, a similar majority of the american public supports that as well. less polling on that question but suggestions are 75%, 80% of americans support the idea that if you're otter i.r.s. watch list -- on the terrorist watch list, if you're on the consolidated list, that you shouldn't be able to obtain a weapon. so your question, senator booker, is why can we not get consensus here? and i guess at some level it's tough for me to answer that because it seems to clear to me that i'm willing to vote for those measures. i'm willing to cosponsor them. i'm willing to cosponsor them. >> i'm willing to come down t

launched that filibuster yesterday, launched by 40 other senators including new jersey democrat cory booker. pennsylvania republican senator pat toomey has his own gun bill in the wake of the orlando attack. he is set to introduce legislation today that he says will ensure the terrorists are kept from purchasing a firearm, but says his proposal also protects the second amendment rights of law abiding gun owners. toomey and katie mcginty are locked in a tight race for a u.s. senate seat in pennsylvania. >> mcginty's campaign released a statement that reads in part -- >> it is 5:37. 64 degrees. jurors will head into their first full day of deliberations today in philadelphia. in the corruption trial of congressman shockia fattal. with 28 counts and five defendants, courtroom watchers expect jurors to take their time with the case. fattah is accused of taking an illegal loan to fund his failed m mayoral bid. you can stay on top of the jury deliberations in the congressman fattah trial on air and on our app. we'll let you know the moment the jurors reach a decision. >>> local aclu leaders want

in why was cory booker here every minute? a he was here because he lives in an area where people are killed every week for he lives in his neighborhood he gave one of the most passionate speeches about holding a little boy shot in the head and dying in his gun arms and assure us to be a sponsor of this since his early days of the house of representatives dianne guns has feinstein doing something about guns the spot on her portfolio since she was on the board of supervisors in san francisco and became mayor as a result of the mayor be murdered and dianne feinstein led the charge and that wind of filibusters were not the way around here but of every piece of legislation. she pursued and passed legislation to stop the easily attainable assault weapons does anybody think these are good for protecting your family? and up this evil man who went into a nightclub? i personally don't know how many clips he had al least three. if you do 38 takes less than three seconds if you're not very good it takes a couple seconds to reload. ten se

this is jersey, baby. >> who loves new jersey more than cory booker loves new jersey?unior u.s. senator and former mayor of newark, new jersey, frankly sort of bringing the house down for hillary clinton in new jersey. new jersey votes on tuesday. along with california, montana, new mexico and both dakotas. senator booker today in new jersey made the case that if voters in the state had turned out in subsequent elections in anything near the numbers they turned out for barack obama in 2008 then new jersey would have never ended up with a republican governor named chris christie. when he told that story about voter turnout and chris christie, people booed chris christie like a cartoon villain. because for a while now the people of new jersey have not been all that psyched about their governor, chris christie. >> the polls in new jersey right now say by a 65 to 29% margin the new jersey voters say you would not make a good president. they know you the best. why shouldn't we trust them? >> they want me to stay. a lot of the people at 65% want me to stay. i've heard, don't

the booker legislation -- murphy -- booker-feinstein legislation to extend background cherks and the feinstein measure to prevent terrorists from walking to a gun store buying all the explosives they want. mr. president, why -- why the passion of murphy? why? could it have been the death of these little babies by some madman walking into the sandy hook school? of course it was. as he indicated, he can't get that out of his mind. every day that's what he thinks about. every day. not 24 hours a day, but every day. why was cory booker here every minute of the time with senator murphy? he was here because he lives in an area where people are killed -- several a week where he lives in his neighborhood. he gave one of the most passionate speeches on tuesday in our caucus about holding a little boy shot in the head and dying in his arms. senator schumer, the third sponsor of this, has been involved in gun issues since his early days in the house of representatives. feinstein -- dianne feinstein, doing something about guns has been on her portfolio since she was a member of the board of supe

i know cory booker. he's a former mayor. could help manage. could help relations in congress. know secretary castro, but i do know tim kaine, and sherrod brown, who also would bring a lot to the ticket geographically. and help mrs. clinton sure up constituencies that we did not have a strongly as we wanted in the primary. john: i will ask you to do something that is not going to make you comfortable, because you are an elusive man on some matters. who do you think would be the best vice presidential pick for hillary clinton? who would be the best? harold: look, i think all these folks would be good. the challenge is, who helps her win, and who helps her with constituencies we need the most help with? i think tim kaine, sharon brown, and cory booker, and elizabeth warren certainly drives the fire in the party, but if you look at geography, those three guys bring a lot to the table. mark: fred, we asked about the republican brand in our poll. 32% said a favorable view of the republican brand. 62% said unfavorable. is donald trump helping or hurting the republican brand right now

that's why we must also pass the amendment offered by senators murphy, schumer, booker, and blumenthal. this would ensure guns sold at gun shows over the internet and from person to person are subject to background checks. if we don't make that change, known or suspected terrorists will still be able to buy guns at gun shows with no questions asked. now, with isil intent on perpetrating and inspiring attacks in this country. there is increased urgency to make it harder for terrorists. and to me this isn't a gun control issue. it's really a national security issue. and if there's any doubt about that, i want to just share briefly with you a part of our c.i.a. director john brennan's remarks from last week's open hearing of the senate intelligence committee. he said and i quote, "we judge that isil is training and attempting to deploy operatives for further attacks. isil has a large cadre of western fighters who could potentially serve as operatives for attacks in the west. the group is probably exploring a variety of means for infiltrating operatives into the west, including refugee flo

elizabeth warren, 35%, corey booker, 17% and julian castro 12 and al franken 7, sherrod brown 6, timy 5%, who basil is convinced brings balance but only 5% agrees with him. would the base be considered in this choice? >> i think kaine is a safe choice but not an exciting choice. and at this point hillary clinton has to weigh, does she want to go with someone who can help her -- one of her weaknesses is this enthusiasm gap, especially with young voters that i think someone like elizabeth warren or corey booker could help her help resolve that issue. she needs millennials to come out for her and needs them to vote for her too. and so yes, kaine is -- might be the obvious choice at the end of the day, but it's definitely not the choice that many democrats might be excited about. when you compare him to people like elizabeth warren and corey booker. >> before i run out of time, i want to go back to bernie sanders, he says he'll vote for her but he's not endorsing her. what do you make of that? >> that's disappointing and a little troubling. because this time in 2008, hillary clinton had

booker: so, it is clear we are at war with terrorism. it is clear there are people that are plotting against us every day. it's clear that there are folks seeking to inspire and radicalize folks here and abroad to attack this country. and given what we have seen from and given what we have seen from san bernardino to orlando, a vote was taken to make us safer , you saw senator after senator leave us with these gaping vulnerabilities. we are in a country, we live in a nation right now where someone on a visa waiver, people like those who carried out the attacks in belgium, a visa waiver country, can get on a plane and instead of doing their attack in belgium, they can come to the united states, walk into a gun show, buy a trunk full of weapons, and carry out the same attacks we saw overseas right here in america. we live in a nation right now, thanks to the vote we just saw, where some folks who are under fbi investigation, who are on the terrorist watch list, who are on the no-fly list -- can't get on a plane, but they can carry out unsp

thank you very much. >> thank you, senator booker. i want to pick up on both senator langford and senator booker's line of questioning just in terms of what's been the reality situation in terms of success or lack of success against it. there's a state department report called the start report, study of terrorism response terrorism. when i looked at -- and i did a little calculation -- the number globally of people killed in terrorist attacks in 9/11, it is a little under 5,000. with updated numbers, that's grown five, six, seven times. this is a really growing threat. the isis news report showed that outside of syria isis-inspired attacks that have cost 9,991 lives. we've made some progress. we've taken back some territory, but they still control territory. the analysis i'm somewhat using is that of a beehive. you might have a beehive in your backyard. is that what we're witnessing? what is the danger there? we do have to defeat isis. we have to deny them that territory. we have to deny them that caliphate, but then we have a lot of

i like senator booker, i have great respect for senator booker and we've been friends over the last, gosh now, 14 years. so i have great respect for corey, he's a good didn't i and i like him. as to whether or not he should be hillary clinton's vice president, one, that's a decision only she can make. and two, i wouldn't want to express an opinion because if i did, i might actually hurt his chances so i don't want to do that to corey. any other questions? >> governor, at any point do you think mr. trump's rhetoric has gone too far? was there any point when you said, wow, that went over the limit? >> i am sure if i sat back and thought about it that there would be times that i would think that there were things that he had that he shouldn't have said. quite frankly he's admitted there are things that he said that he shouldn't have said but that happens to anybody in politics who speaks their mind. if you have this many microphones and cameras in front of you on a regular basis and you're not a preprogrammed robotic politician, you're going to make some statements at times that you wis

my relationship with senator booker is well chronicled. i like senator booker. i have great respect for senator booker and we've been friends over the last, gosh, now 14 years. so i have great respect for corey. he's a good guy and i like him, but as to whether or not he should be hillary clinton's vice president, one, that's a decision only she can make, and, two, i wouldn't want to express an opinion because if i did, i might actually hurt his chances so i don't want to do that to corey. any other questions? >> governor, at any point do you think mr. trump's rhetoric has gone too far? was there any point where you said, wow, that went over the limit? >> i am sure if i sat back and thought about it that there would be times that i would think that there were things he said he shouldn't have said. quite frankly, he's admitted that over time there are things that he said that he shouldn't have said. but that happens to anybody in politics who speaks their mind. if you have this many microphones and cameras in front of you on a regular basis and you're not, you kn

cory booker welcomed her to newark. >> putting on my snap chats. >> on stage she was welcomed one of new jersey's favorite sons john bon jovi. >> i would like to refer to her as ms. c. we wll be calling her madam clinton. >> they were outlining why donald trump remains as president. >> donald trump himself is a fraud, we see someone who is unqualified and unfit to be president of the united states. >> the daily mail reports the law firm behind the trump university lawsuit paid the clinton 900,000 speeches, though. they have been saying paid speeches like that are an example of how the clinton foundation as a whole is crooked. >> hillary clinton who lies, i mean she lies at the same time huge sums of money to bill clinton giving speees. these are crooked people. these are crooked people. >> they will be holding a rally where police are preparing for the potential of more protests. heather and jackie? >> garrett tiny live in washington. >>> bernie sanders is could be if i dent than ever that he can still resist it. >> i saw hillary clinton racing california. bill clinton racing to cali

i want to pick up on senator langford's and senator booker's line of questioning. right now in terms of success or lack of success against it? there is a state department report, very difficult numbers. they're changing all the time. when i looked at and did a calculation of the number of people killed in terrorist attacks prior to 9/11, it is a little under 5000. 6, sevengrown 5, times. this is a growing threat. isis news reports show that isis-inspired attacks cost 191 ,000 lives the last two years. i realize we have made some progress. we have taken back territory. they still control territory. the analysis i'm using is that of a beehive in your backyard. stick, poke it with a but you are stirring up a hive. is that what we are witnessing? we have to defeat isis. we have to deny them the caliphate. but we have a lot of mopping up to do. these terrorist groups are spreading, evolving, metastasizing. it is like a cancer. we are not winning this battle. >> i come from the position that isis and al qaeda are growing and there will be other groups that join them. the

du bois and booker t disgusted. >> watch the entire program on american history tv. only on c-span3. next on american history tv, stanford university history professor ana minian talks about mexican migration to the united states in the 20th century. she focuses on the roles of both the u.s. and mexican governments and immigration policy. interviewedtory tv professor ana minian at this year's annual meeting of american historians in providence, rhode island. this is about 12 minutes. what was the program? ana: it was this guestworker program. as set of bilateral agreements between mexico and the united states that lasted officially from 1942 to 1964. it started as a wartime program when united states did not have enough workers because memory off to fight. so the u.s. needed more workers and decided to support mexican contract workers. they would come, work in agriculture for the most part, of course the railroad workers, but for short periods of time, then returned to mexico. endntinued until after the of the war until 1964 at which point there was a lot of pressure

new jersey's senator cory booker is also there in the sit-in on the house floor. we reached out to several local republican lawmakers on all this. we'll hear back. fornow live in our digital operation center, jim rosenfield. keith? >>> skyforce 10 live overing a forest fire. authorities have evacuated several homes in browns mills. just about an hour ago officials say the fire was starting during range training at the base. fort fatly nobody was hurt. >>> skyforce 10 was over another fire. a fire truck went up in flames. here you can see the bright flames, thick black smoke as well. the plant is on church road. at least one person is hurt. we're still working to find out how seriously. >>> new at 5:00, a bucks county woman suspended from her job at acme for dressing in red, white, and blue is returning to work. she wore a red, white, and dress on memorial day. the issue has been resolved and patrick will be returning to the supermarket very soon. >>> it is equality day. they're planning to pass comprehensive equal rights presentation. dozens of lawmakers are calli

others is corey booker and virginia tim kain. and housing sharon brown and julianne castro of texas. noticeably absent is bernie sanders. he is not vetted for v, and he had a nice meeting with clinton, but listen to what he said two days later. >> election days come and g. political and social revolutions never end. that's what the campaign has been be over the past year. and what the political revolution is about and why the political revolution must continue in the future. >> reporter: bernie sanders is saying he will stay in the race all the way to the convention. >> tell us about clinton's big news off of the campaign trail. >> this is happy news. chelsea gave birth to a baby boy, named aiden. we are all over the move as chelsea and mark welcome charlotte's brother to the world. trump's daughter ivanka gave birth to a baby boy. this is a busy year for babies on the campaign trail. >> thank you. >>> on a somer note, tonight is one week since the night club terrorist attack that left 49 people dead. they are questioning a man w

cory booker, 17%.ian castro, 12%. -- i believean there is no chance hillary clinton would pick her, but that's the test ready popular support. harold: mrs. clinton has indicated she would keep an open mind. she clearly early on, the most effective critique of donald trump, followed with an equally impressive one. i know cory booker. he could certainly help relations in the congress. i don't know secretary castro, but i do know tim kaine and sherrod brown, i think would bring a lot of things to the ticket and would help clinton sure up some constituency support. i'm going to ask you to do something that is not going to make you comfortable. who do you think would be the best vice presidential pick for hillary clinton? who would be the best? harold: all of those would be good. but who helped her win and who helps her with constituencies we need the most help with? -- i think kaine those three guys bring a lot to the table. mark: 32% said they had a favorable view of the republican brand. is donald trump

sglrn joining me right now is cory booker. thank you for joining us. how is this debate, it's very impressive filibuster, going to lead to an actual bill, something the president can sign? >> what i've been finding recently is how americans did not realize that you can be under investigation by the fbi, that you could have been put on the no fly list because you considered to be too dangerous to enter plane but you could still buy a truckload full of weapons. here we have this real war that we're on. a war against terrorism. we're telling our enemy to exploit this loophole. our enemy has said we want you to use this loophole to attack and kill americans. most of us know. we're at war. we need to shut down that loophole effectively. we need to do it as quickly as possible so we don't see more of these horrific attacks like we saw. >> not to make the case for the gun guys but they have the argument that getting on an airplane is not a right. owning a gun is a right. how do we deal with the due process problem? >> first of all, i do see one. i really do.

challenged booker t. washington, to except things as they are, to go slow and participate in industrial education. the best way to establish a difference was a poet by dudley randall at the height of the black power movement. it seems to me, it shows a might be lot of cheek to study chemistry and greek. when mr. trolley needs a hand to e the cotton on this land. i don't agree. another place for a hand or a cook. and some cultivating and land. what is he saying there? it is a struggle between industrial education and advanced education. -- veb to boys and booker t w.e.b. du bois and booker t disgusted. >> watch the entire program on american history tv. only on c-span3. next on american history tv, stanford university history professor ana minian talks about mexican migration to the united states in the 20th century. she focuses on the roles of both the u.s. and mexican governments and immigration policy. interviewedtory tv professor ana minian at this year's annual meeting of american historians in provid

. >> i saw a quote by corry booker, the new jersey senator, and it was something like no matter what do be strong and kind. no matter what you are be kind f we could take that and try to, it is a good message. >> you know, maybe corry booker could be donald trump's vp. wrong party. >>> now it is end of the world. there is a town in texas named sugarland. >> yes. >> and they have put up a statue that is a selfie statue. >> um-hmm, this is what it has come to, folks, this is how much selfies are part of the culture. there is a statue of two girls taking a selfie. >> doesn't that beg you in sugar land to take a selfie of a selfie. >> that is right, you have to do that. >> it remind me over there at in front of the art museum here in philadelphia, i guess it has been going on for years, tourist want to take a picture, some three or four dudes over there. >> constant stream. you will see one group after another, and philadelphians, taking a picture. >> two or three dudes that hang out there and they offer to take the picture for you. i will take that for you. >> you want everybody in it.