>> capehart: i agree with michael. this is as horrendous as it is, this is something that will fire up an already fired up and restive and angry democratic party. and democratic party base. the question though is, in a mid term election, is that enough fire to go from being angry at what's happening to going into the voting booth? because democrats and republicans vote in fewer numbers than in presidential elections but in the mid terms democrats vote even less. >> woodruff: and in any case, a lot of this is in the courts. and we' see. supreme court, that's another subject for another friday. thank you both. >> thanks judy. >> woodruff: jonathan capehart, michael gerson. we appreciate it. >> woodruff: for many musicians and live music venues across the country, the pandemic created an existential crisis. there have been signs of life this summer-- but also, new clouds making the future uncertain. jeffrey brown reports for our arts and culture series, "canvas." ( cheers and applause ) >> brown: it was perhaps the grande

he is msnbc political analyst and jonathan capehart, opinion writer for "the washington post." he is the host of the sunday show with jonathan capehart here on msnbc david plouffe, you've been through this sort of thing in the white house. now, let's put you in the white house tonight. what do you see as the state of play >> well, lawrence, you've been through it too first of all, these things always look like all hope is lost until it's not. nancy pelosi, this is so essential for the country, to joe biden's agenda i think the democrats' chances in 2022, and most importantly, democrats control the house senate and the white house they've got exercise that power on behalf as many people as you can. the country has big needs out there. families have big needs. so this is going get done. it's got to get done soon. a, because the more this drags out, the more this thing looks uglier than it should. and b, you want to get out there to start touting what's in the bill i think most of the coverage is just about how much it costs and where is manchin where is sinema? and what's being l

david brooks and jonathan capehart break down the week's political news.uch more. >> naz: over the last several days, a crowd of migrants awaiting u.s. processing outside a texas border community has grown to more than 10,000. the migrants, who are mostly from haiti, have been sheltering under a major bridge there. and, while the biden administration has been trying to speed up processing, officials are also expecting the crowd to grow further in coming days. for more on this, we're joined by arelis hernandez, who's reporting on the ground in del rio, texas for the "washington post areliswelcome to the newshour. thank you for making the time. if you've been following your reporting and others, there are some horrific conditions on the ground there. just scribe for us what it is yo're seal in john delaney. >> so, i'm in the car, because i got a glimpse of what the improvised encampment looks like. you can't see that much. what you see are people sort of huddled beneath this bridge because it offers some shade from the sun out here. and there's just shndz of

. >> woodruff: ...we celebrate david brooks' 20 years on the program, as he and jonathan capehart consider the divide among democrats and the looming debt ceiling deadline. all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation. fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: major pieces of president biden's ambitious domestic agenda are at risk tonight amid infighting among members of his own democratic party. hanging in the balance: the bipartisan infrastructure bill, and his $3.5 trillion spending package to address health care, child care, the environment, and more. the president spoke about the status of negotiations earlier today. >> we're at this stalemate

here to break down the political aspects of all this, the analysis of brook and capehart.s "new york times" columnist david brooks, and jonathan capehart, columnist for the "washington post." gentlemen, we just ladder judy lead a discussion about the foreign policy aspects of all of this. and certainly i can, looking back on 9/11, i remember how we felt changed from this. but looking back, looking backward at it, how did we change? are we changed as a people, as a nation, as a political system, david? what's your take? >> well, it's a globe. it was the first act of the 21st century. i was a foreign correspondent in the '90s, covered nothing but good news. the end of apartheid and the oslo peace process. it was convergence, china was liberalizing. we were communicating with each other and thought the internet was a good thing back then. then 9/11 happens and a group of terrorists said, we don't want to be like you, we reject you. that was a shock. other shocks -- the chinese stops liberalizing, we don't want to be like you. russia goes to putin, we don't want to do that. th

i'm jonathan capehart. this is "the sunday show." ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> good morning. nation at large commemorated the 20th anniversary of the september 11th terror attacks and paid tributes to its victims. president biden visited the memorial sites in new york, shanksville, and at the pentagon. at ground zero in lower manhattan, he was joined by presidents obama and clinton. within hours of their visit, the fbi released a newly declassified document exploring the connection between the 9/11 hijackers and the saudi government. something the families of 9/11 victims have long pushed for. it contained no conclusive evidence either way

i'm jonathan capehart. in texas is growing. a texas district court judge has granted a temporary restraining order to planned parenthood against an antiabortion group as the most restrictive abortion law in the country goes into effect. it bans the procedure once a heartbeat is detected, which is about six weeks after conception, and essentially deputizes residents for turning in their neighbor. this gives the gop the victory they've been looking for for

times columnist david brooks and jonathan capehart, columnist for the washington post. .on this friday. it does look like there is real trouble for president biden and it is not the republicans this time. at least on the part he has run into. it is his own democratic colleagues. >> it is an intellectual difference. we want this. others say 1.5 trillion dollars, we are not going over. that is a big gap. i think what they need to do is look at what is the key for each side? the progressives are right that we need something big. a lot of people have been left behind by this economy. they are right to do something big to try to jolt us back. the we will not have a european style welfare state. we are an individualist country. we are never going to give away as much money in taxes as europeans do. we are just not that type of country. if you take the stope of -- the scope of the progressives in the values of the moderates, i think they can get a deal. they both may have a point. the future of his term in office could be in balance. >> we don't know. i lookt this as being the o

to try to put it into perspective, we turn to the analysis of capehart and gerson.nathan capehart and michael gerson, both columnists for the washington post. david brooks is away. it is very good to see both of you. >> good to see you, judy. judy: we just heard from the chaplain at dover, and we are reminded of what sacrifice there has been. it pulls at our hearts. president biden in explaining the reason for leaving afghanistan said he didn't want to see anymore bloodshed from young american men and women. inasmuch as the american people agree with that, they are saying they don't like what happened here at the end. there is a new poll we did with newshour showing 32% approval, 61 -- almost two to one disapproval. how long-lasting is this? >> i will take that question first, how long-lasting will this be? i don't think it will be long-lasting at all. i think it is possible to disapprove of the way the united states withdrew from afghanistan while still supporting getting the troops out. there is a washington post poll that is out that actually lays that -- this ou

luckily, we're joined by brooks and capehart to do just that. columnist david brooks and jonathan capehart, columnist for the washington post. good to see you both. jonathan, let's start with you. i want to talk about immigration. we have a reporter on the ground there in del rio where there is any reason to focus attention at the border where there have been challenges for years. i just want to look at biden's approval on immigration. if you look at some of the latest poll numbers we have not surprisingly there is a huge divide between democrats and ly 10% of republicans back howt the president is handling immigration. is this the kind of issue, because it is knocking fixed, that will come back to haunt him again and again? >> this is what, the second surge on the border or third since he has been inaugurated? the fact that this is an issue that h bedeviled president trump, president obama, president bush, that this is something that is bipartisan in terms of the inability to do something about immigration. but let's not just focus on the presi

capehart starts right now. >>> it's september 12th. i'm jonathan capehart. this is "the sunday show." ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> good morning. we begin today with this week's top political stories. yesterday the nation at large commemorated the 20th anniversary of the september 11th terror attacks and paid tributes to its victims. president biden visited the memorial sites in new york, shanksville, and at the pentagon. at ground zero in lower manhattan, he was joined by presidents obama and clinton. within hours of their visit, the fbi released a newly declassified document exploring the connection between the 9/11 hijackers and the saudi government. something the families of 9/11 victims have long pushed for. it contained no conclusive evidence either way as to whether saudi officials were complicit in the attacks. in shanksville, pennsylvania, former president george w. bush equated the terrorists behind the 9/11 -- behind 9/11 to the domestic terrorists driving the news today. >> there is little cultural overlap between violent extremists abroad and violent extremists at

. >> woodruff: ...we celebrate david brooks' 20 years on the program, as he and jonathan capehart considercrats and the looming

we celebrate david brooks' 20 years on the program as he and jonathan capehart consider the

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i'm jonathan capehart. this is "the sunday show."d at the capitol yesterday. what was supposed to be a strong show of support for the insurrectionists ultimately attracted a small crowd of about 400 to 450, many of whom were journalists, bystanders, and counterprotesters. and when you couple that news with governor gavin newsom's resounding victory in the california recall election, it would appear that it was a good week for the defeat -- for defeating the lingering effects of trumpism. but think again. extremists are still at large, hell bent on hijacking our democracy. yesterday, capitol police arrested four protesters, one reportedly with a knife and this comes just days after a california man was arrested outside the democratic national committee headquarters. he was found with multiple knives, a bayonet, and even a machete. to further the point that trumpism is still very much alive and well, ohio congressman anthony gonzalez, one of the few republicans who voted to impeach trump, announced he wouldn't be running for re-electio

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. >>> joining us now jonathan capehart opinion writer for "the washington post" and formerly at the new york daily news the host of "the sunday show" on msnbc and also opinion columnist for "the washington post" and senior fellow at the brookings institution with us. jonathan, now we know everything and i mean everything that happened in that room except who is voting for what. we just don't quite know that yet. >> no, we don't. congresswoman delbene is someone -- i was paying very close attention to what she had to say, lawrence. i notice this is a group effort. build back better act. content of the bill. what are we going to invest in? pick the few and do them well. it was that last part that she said that really made my ears perk up. because if -- you honed in on it. so, congresswoman, you support everything in the reconciliation bill. she wouldn't negotiate with you, lawrence, on live television. but i got the distinct impression that now this is where the rubber meets the road and they are going to be hashing out what are those things they can get into this reconciliation bill, do

david brooks and jonathan capehart discuss the anniversary of 9/11, the politics of vaccinations, andll election. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour.

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david brooks and jonathan capehart discuss politics at the border, and tensions between the u.s.n extraordinary man. the remarkable life and career of muhammad ali, as told by ken burns. >> there's so many layers and subtexts to him. he is an epic, almost mythic figure, in which his life and his flan

in the meantime, i'm jonathan capehart, opinion writer for "the washington post." thank you for watching "washington post live." >>> secretary of state antony blinken testifies on the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan tuesday before the senate foreign relations committee. live coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. ♪♪ >>> you can be a part of the national conversation by participating in c-span's student cam video competition. your opinion matters. so if you are a middle or high school student we're asking you to create a five or six-minute documentary that answers, how does the federal government impact your life. it must show supporting and opposing points of view on a federal policy or program that affects you or your community using c-span video clips which are easy to find and access at c-span.org. c-span student cam competition awards $100,000 in total cash prizes. and you have a shot at winning the grand prize of $5,000. entries must be received before january 20th, 2022. for competition r

and after, jonathan capehart will host a special session with the filmmakers. that's "the last word," "the 11th hour with brian williams" starts right now. >>> good evening once again. day 231 of the biden administration. and this president's pledge to unite a divided nation while advancing a huge domestic agenda might just be about to undergo an extreme stress test. joe biden comes off a tough month of august into what may be an even more challenging month of september. as he pushes a $4 trillion-plus plan to rebuild infrastructure, expand the social safety net, and trying to avoid a government shutdown, in the midst of a not under control pandemic, he's dealing with the aftermath of a hurricane. he traveled to new jersey and new york to see the devastation and meet with families who have survived the storm's aftermath. just four days ago, let's not forget, he spent time in louisiana, which took a direct hit from ida, which then went on to kill almost 30 people in the state of new jersey alone. this afternoon, he linked the storm to the climate, while pitching

i'm jonathan capehart. and this is "the sunday show." ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> this sunday, the fallout from the new abortion law in texas is growing. a texas district court judge has granted a temporary restraining order to planned parenthood against an antiabortion group as the most restrictive abortion law in the country goes into effect. it bans the procedure once a heartbeat is detected, which is about six weeks after conception, and essentially deputizes residents for turning in their neighbor. this gives the gop the victory they've been looking for for years and the template other states are replicating. the supreme court decided to let it stand. and while these politicians claimed -- republican politicians claim to be pro-life, let's get real. they're pro birth. it's easier to carry a gun in texas without license and training than it is for a woman to make a choice about her own health. these republicans only seem to heed the mantra my body, my choice. just as hospitals are being overrun with covid cases and folks

i'm jonathan capehart.ike natty in the styrofoam ♪ ♪ squeak-squeakin' in the truck bed all the way home ♪ ♪ some alabama-jamma, she my dixieland delight ♪ ♪ ayy, that's how we do, ♪ ♪ how we do, fancy like, oh ♪ >>> good evening, everybody. we have a lot to get to on this labor day monday. with the unofficial end of summer upon us, i know it's depressing, congress is coming back to session and looking into the maga riots. and news from the

years of "politicsnation," but not before we first hear from my good friends and colleagues jonathan capehartelshi. >>> congratulations, reverend al, on ten years of "politicsnation." in that time you brought your voice and moral clarity to political discourse. i've been covering you and your voice for 30 years back in my days at the "daily news" when you were challenging the establishment, speaking truth to power, even as your stature grew. that's the secret sauce to your success of "politicsnation," staying true to your values and remaining focused what's right, fair, and just. here's to many more years, my friend. >>> all right, so reverend al's impact on msnbc, that's nothing. there's nothing toed a. on a personal level, any time i have asked or called to ask the reverend to come on and provide the kind of analysis we need or i rely on, he's done. so he's called from the gym, a hotel room. i think he called from a subway car once. here's to all that you do for us arcnd here's to another great ten years and beyond for you. >> well, thank you both, jonathan and ali, for your messages. now i

but not before we first hear from my good friends and colleagues, jonathan capehart, followed by msnbc'slations reverend al, on ten years of "politics nation." in that time you have brought your voice and moral clarity to our national political discourse. i have been covering you and your voice for nearly 30 years back in my days a the daily news when you were challenging the establishment, speaking to truth even as your stature grew. that's the secret sauce of your success and the longevity of "politics nation," staying true to your values and remaining focused on what's right, fair, and just. here's to many more years, my friend. >> all right. so reverend al's impact on the country on msnbc, that's well documented. nothing for me the add. but on a very personal level, particularly in the last few years when we really needed his analysis any time i have asked or called, the reverend to come on and provide the kinds of analysis that we need and that i rely on, he has done so. he has called from the gym, from a hotel room. i think he called from a subway car once. here's to all that you d

after you watch it, stick around afterwards for a conversation moderated by my colleague jonathan capehartanyway, hit the red button and it will start the camera. >> oh, it did start it. >> it's not going to light

now it's time for "the last word," jonathan capehart is in for lawrence tonight. nice to see you, jonathan. >> good evening, rachel, nice to see you too. before i let you go, you grew up in california, right? >> mm-hmm, san francisco area, the east bay. >> are you surprised by this california recall of governor newsom? >> no. the thing about california ballot stuff is that in my sentient life as a california resident, even growing up as a kid who didn't care much about politics, it was clear to me that the stupidest stuff imaginable could get on the ballot with nobody exerting any real effort to get it there. once stuff's on the ballot, anything can happen. direct democracy can be cray. tax policy made by ballot initiative, when i was in elementary school, that stuff was absolutely nuts. and california ballot measures, people like direct democracy write stuff on the ballot there. it's always been a complete, umm, swear word. >> a complete swear word. this is a great way to transition you into a nice weekend, i hope. thank you, rachel. >> thank you, jonathan. >>> a

now it's time for "the last word," jonathan capehart is in for lawrence tonight.achel, nice to see you too. before i let you go, you grew up in california, ri

. >> you did diana jonathan capehart, thank you so much for joining us tonight. >> and coming up republicancongress has decided now is the moment for america to stop paying insteps, senator chris will join us next. where cultures and bonds are made between us. where we create things together. open each other's minds. raise each other's ambitions. and do together, what we can't do apart. this is space for dreams. loopnet. the most popular place to find a space. (burke) i've seen this movie before. (woman) you have? (burke) sure, this is the part where all is lost and the hero searches for hope. then, a mysterious figure reminds her that she has the farmers home policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost. and that her home will be rebuilt, regardless of her limits or if the cost of materials has gone up. (woman) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. wait, i didn't ruin the ending, did i? (woman) yeah, y-you did. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ look good. feel good. play good. gillette proglide, five blades and a pivoting flexbal

>> you know i always take notes when jonathan capehart speaks, especially sunday morning on his show, but right here, i have written the storm before the calm which, i think, jonathan, i'm going to steal for the title of my memoirs. it's too perfect. >> excellent. >> david, let's listen to what joe manchin's former aide said, he has been on this program. he says, don't assume he's gonna vote anyway until he actually cast his vote. jonathan kott said in an interview, i went with him to almost every vote and there were times when he made up his decision when he walked onto the floor. that is true of every senator, a certain amount of the time. but it might be true of joe manchin more than others. if that's true, in this situation,, david that makes this a highly suspenseful situation. >> yeah, but i think that might be true for a lot of -- you've been there are lawrence when this. happen i think one of the reasons why you're starting to see more confidence, people laying down their swords a little bit is because, i think there is a sense that we are heading to an agreement here both --

i'm jonathan capehart.turned to the stage in georgia at a rally that was described as the debut of the trump ticket, but was really just a who is who of noted conspiracy theorists. trump has been increasingly on the offense lately on tuesday he filed a $100 million lawsuit against his niece in the new york times where the bomb shell 2018 report about his tax records. and last night he wasted no time in pedaling his characteristic lies about the election. >> it is clear in arizona that they must decertify the election. you heard the numbers. and those responsible for wrong doing must be held accountable. it was a corrupt election. >> this rally and trump's lies come just two short days after the g

and after, jonathan capehart will host a special session with the filmmakers. 231 of the biden administration. and this president's pledge to unite a divided nation while advancing a huge domestic agenda might just be about to undergo an extreme stress test. joe biden comes off a tough month of august into what may be an even more challenging month of september. as he pushes a $4 trillion-plus plan to rebuild infrastructure,

after you watch it, stick around afterwards for a conversation moderated by my colleague jonathan capehart. it airs commercial free right here starting right now. >>> anyway, hit the red button and it will start the camera. >> oh, it did start it. >> it's not going to light up. >> no, not yet. why don't we just start from the beginning. i'm going to shut the door and when you're ready, you push go. >> okay. >> um, yeah, this is difficult. >> hello. my name is michael mcmullen and i was speaking to you on january 17th inside of a plywood box here to relate my recollections of 9/11. i mean, obviously it's very unresolved for me. >> i could see the damage being done to people, but they couldn't tell their own story in their own words. it was just plain, plane, plane, plane, plane, building down, building down. there was absolutely no space for more complicated stories about what people actually felt. so this is an -- go check to see. i just clicked it. go check to see if it went up. >> so we wanted to bust open space for that. >> you can see we're in -- >> once people went inside the booths,

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. >>> coming up on the sunday show with jonathan capehart, valerie jarrett will be on to discuss this of controversy around that. some of the folks who live in that neighborhood aren't so happy about it. i'm sure valerie and jonathan will dig into that. i know i'll be tuned in. i hope you will be as well. and we'll be right back. d we'll. our softest, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected, and undeniably sleek. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. don't settle. start your day with secret. secret stops odor-causing sweat 3x more. depend. and the provitamin b5 formula is gentle on skin. with secret, outlast anything! no sweat. secret. ♪ all strength. no sweat. ♪ ♪♪ lisa here, has had many jobs. she's worked in retail during the holidays. as a barista during rush hour. and a nanny to a couple of rambunctious kids. now, all that experience has led her to a job that feels like home. with home instead, you too can become a caregiver to older adults, with a career that makes a difference. ♪♪ apply today. ♪♪ i'm not hungry! you're having one more bite! no! one more b

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