and just outside of goma different rebel groups are fighting over mineral wealth and now it seems carville is right his event is a welcome distraction one it's like a monument in this city. a nice finish and. first of all i like music so much and the reason why i come here to support out of goma i really like it because i saw the talent that our country has to offer. to music she relies on a major data team and a very limited budget. even as friends invest their own money into the project between three hundred to three hundred fifty dollars a month. and i've shown with an audience that too quiet lights video cameras in a room all kinds of instruments you need also. so things even if you had to run directories generate it's not. there were other one expected problems to deal with to one time just after the team was ambushed on the record all day people mentors taught in by main but. always difficulties when you know how to overcome them that makes you stronger. almost gave up. but they couldn't ignore that desire to make a difference in the city. love is it music is a great we have there ar

tax cut, then you can actually say this president is in real trouble next year because as james carville told us back in 1992, the economy is stupid but still not a bad wayow to judge presidential campaign will go. >> sreenivasan: jeff greenfield, thank you so much. >> >> >> reenivasan: a half century ago the united nations embraced family planning as a human right, but sometimes memr states have been accused of implementing family planning policies in ways that violate rather than promote that rht. one such case is peru, where thousands of women are seeking justice for what they say are government crimes committed against them in the name of family planning. newshour weekend special correspondent kira kay has our story. >> reporter: it is a moment 20ye ars in the making: dozens of indigenous peruvian women arrive to give testimony to national prosecutors, the beginof a possible new criminal case on their behalf. o we were asked icials to not show their faces or reveal their words, but outside the building, the women were eager to share with us what they told the prosecutors: that in the

these are good numbers and people vote their pocket book going back to the old james carville. i think when you look at the way president trump has deconstructed a lot of the bureaucratic state here in washington, i think that is something to keep in mind that his voters didn't send him to washington to measure the drapes and put up new ones. they sent him to tear them down and say we want this place to be responsive to the rest of the country. >> the mueller report that was released last week said this. the evidence we obtained about the president's actions and intent presents difficult issues that prevent us from determining that no criminal conduct occurred. while this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him. jerry nadler who is the chair of the house judiciary committee was on meet the press and here is what he had to say. >> i do think that if proven which hasn't been proven yet, some of this would be impeachable, yes. obstruction of justice if proven would be impeachable. >> you will go about to see if you can prove it

i had this conversation with joe carville. point he made, he thinks the president's numbers were as high as they can be because of the strength of the economy. if the economy should take a turn, there will be no saving him politically speaking. he says it more clearly than i do. answer this question at my website, agree or disagree, more than anything else, this election is a referendum on donald trump. >>> up ahead, we have a new book that says compassion actually saves lives. i've got the first tv interview with one of the authors. >>> and -- ♪ someone had to pick the cotton ♪ >> that song is why kate smith has recently been removed from sports arenas in stats tu and song. some new evidence suggests that the singer herself may not have been a racist. health is magnificent. so are the traits you love about your breed, but behind them are health needs you may not see. royal canin believes in tailored nutrition, to ensure his long back and playful spirit get the joint support they need. or to help this gentle giant keep her hea

carville was right on one thing and if they chance of a primar? 21/2 years ago you were saying he is a terrifying moron and now saying i don't like him much but he has accomplished a lot. >> is there a chance of a real challenge to trump? and i said he was a moron two years ago which i did say and now i'm sucking up to him. i'm calling balls and strikes. the answer to the first one is yes, if the mueller report has something more damaging than i think it is going to have, yes. is there a crisis that happens and he mishandled it? yes. by steady application people's concerns, that third that says we don't want him to run, yes. but today i don't see the person, i don't see those conditions coming to pass but i was wrong about him being able to get elected. he could get reelected or not get reelected and both of us would be wrong. >> how do you feel about the unicef survey, 41 industrialized countries in the world and the united states came in 37th out of 41 in many more. >> i'm not familiar with the survey but i have a very bad allergic reaction to a

going back to the old james carville, it's the economy, stupid a. lot of that still remains. but i think when you look at the way that president trump is deconstructed a lot of bureaucrat i can state near washington, i think that's something to keep in mind that his voters didn't send him to washington to go and measure the drapes and put up new ones. they really sent him to go to tear them down and say we want this place to be responsive to the rest of the country. host: the mueller report that was released last week said this, the evidence we obtained about the president's actions and intent presents difficult issues that prevent from us conclusively determining that no criminal conduct occurred. accordingly, while this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him. jerry in addition her, chair of the house judiciary committee, was on "meet the press" this past sunday, and here's what he had to say. >> yeah, i do. i do think that -- if proven, if proven, which hasn't been proven yet, some of this -- if proven, some of this wou

it was james carville who famously said it's the economy, stupid. the four numbers important for president trump headed into 2020, number one the jobless rate is near the lowest in half a century. and for some categories, certain categories, women and african-americans, the jobless rate has never been this low. this is a good number for number two, economic growth. candidate trump promised 3% sustained growth. on the campaign he boasted it could be four, five, even 6%. look at this, friday's gdp number at 3.2% for the first quarter surprised many economists who thought economic growth slowed in the first quarter. this is another tail wind for the president heading into the election. stock market, stock prices, just over half of american households own stock. the 30-stop dow jones has become the popular barometer. up 14% this year, up 45% since election day in 2016. the president says the dow will be five to 10,000 points higher if not for the rate hikes last year. that's a claim impossible to prove. if the stock market remains resilient, this is ano

yes it depends who you ask james carville former political current political strategist would say pennsylvania is philadelphia pittsburgh and alabama in the middle joe biden from scranton pennsylvania the middle or alabama section of pennsylvania he really gets those voters a number of whom voted for president obama in two thousand and eight in two thousand and twelve so goes that region may go elements within michigan minnesota and wisconsin who vice president biden may definitely be able to reach the challenges of understanding that the democratic electorate is a little bit different than the electorate that's on twitter so voters are going to have to decide who can be trump as opposed to who can win the contest of who's the most what absolutely and also women of course women and the way they vote matters a great deal in u.s. elections we've already made reference to this. allegation of inappropriate behavior with women as a scandal which clouded him for a little while do you think he's overcome that or is that something that might make him look like something of a relic of the past. that qu

the first strategy question james carville and i had with bill clinton in 1991, we said the path to theomination runs through the african american community, and when doug wilder, the african american governor of virginia decided not to run, we thought we could win. that's how clinton won. that's how barack beat hillary. that's how hillary beat bernie. i'm not for any of these candidates. i'm completely undecided. but somebody is going to figure that out. the heart and soul of the republican party i believe is the white christian evangelicals. they're not the majority, but president trump's remarkable command of that constituency gives him the power of the party. the heart and soul of my party i think is people of color. i have to defer to the other two panel members here, but i think angela and bakari will back me up on that. >> bakari, angela mentioned anita hill. how much of a fumble is it that on the day he's announcing there's an interview out with her in which she's not going to details of a conversation which, you know, is to her credit, but clearly, it was not the apology she pr

there is a guy named james carville who said it's the economy, stupid with respect to the economy. since october of 1953. i think this is more problematic though for the democrats because what the democrats are going to say is well, wages. going up more than a decade. well, what about you know, blacks and hispanics? blacks, the ratio the gap between black unemployment and white unemployment is as narrow as it has ever been. let me tell you a surprising statistics from the fourth quarter of 2017 to the third quarter last year the percentage point. whites went down 8 tenths of a percent. historics 4 tenths of a percent. blacks 3.3% decline. let me tell you some of these battle ground. michigan black unemployment down a almost 7%. indiana down 6%. guess where it's up? washington, d.c., delaware, that's really amazing. steve: when president trump runs for re-election starting now just going to say so are you ultimately for everyone household in america are you better off today than you were four years ago? sounds like according to goldman sachs they would say they are better off. >> th

going back to the old james carville, it's the economy, stupid a. lot of that still remains.ut i think when you look at the way that president trump is deconstructed a lot of bureaucrat i can state near washington, i think that's something to keep in mind that his voters didn't send him to washington to go and measure the drapes and put up new ones. they really sent him to go to tear them down and say we want this place to be responsive to the rest of the country. host: the mueller report that was released last week said this, the evidence we obtained about the president's actions and intent presents difficult issues that prevent from us conclusively determining that no criminal conduct occurred. accordingly, while this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him. jerry in addition her, chair of the house judiciary committee, was on "meet the press" this past sunday, and here's what he had to say. >> yeah, i do. i do think that -- if proven, if proven, which hasn't been proven yet, some of this -- if proven, some of this would

pete: james carville said it's the economy, stupid.y to a halt. ed: could another one be on the horizon? our next guest says yes. charles payne said no. we will talk about it coming up. ♪ ♪ ed: 10 years after the mortgage meltdown could housing crisis be on the margin in maybe. the government maintains many of the incentives that drove the last real estate crisis. here with more is james freeman our friend from the "wall street journal" also author of borrowed time which digs into this very issue god to see you james. >> good to be here. thank you, ed. ed: what is your case for saying we are headed for another potential crisis. >> government incentives driving us all to invest in housing. encouraging people to borrow. encouraging banks to lebsd. lend. we still have at love that same architecture. taxpayers are standing behind $7 trillion of mortgages. and we have seen some signs lately. this is -- it's not like the housing market has been roaring. kind of modest growth. loans are starting to get riskier. and that's what i think has to