i think people say well, it's charles barkley, a celebrity.like to hear what our celebrities think. why we take it to heart as oh, boy, this is big news, i don't know. he is much more than a basketball player or former basketball player at this point. i think these may be the preeminent basketball analyst in the country. not only does the nba but the ncaa, and he's very popular. i think it was interesting but i don't know that it's of any big consequence. >> jesse: people like listening to sir charles, kimberly. he has always said interesting things about politics. pretty in touch with the people. >> juan: he said a few things in there, like halloween candy. there is some in there, i love it. candy corn. peeps. and then there's that almond joy, mounds thing, i don't like that at all. he is like that. a bunch of good stuff and then a few things, maybe i will toss that out. i think is a thoughtful person the way comes across. he things about things and i agreed about the rush of collusion. it's been ridiculous. what he is saying about the trump

rowland, is charles barkley right? have democrats failed to make things better for african-americans especially when it comes to safety and policing? he had a litany of issues. >> to some extent he's correct. understand since 1960 we've had 58 years of presidents, republicans presidents for 30 of those years. both sides -- i'm sitting right now, going to memphis in a couple of hours. dr. king wrote this book "where do we go from here, chaos or community." he laid out in this book will america write the check to deal with what has happened over the previous 350 years. he said it was easy to allow us to go into parks and hotels, but will they write this big check to confront income inequality, confront the issue of race? that's been the problem. this is not a democrat issue. it's an american political issue, having the will to deal with what has happened in the last 398 1/2 years. >> you have some considering republicans as the ones trying to suppress votes in minority communities, right? >> not considering. they are try

so we got to start holding these politicians accountable. >> charles barkley has been saying this foreveral years. we heard the very same sentiment during the 2016 fight for the democratic nomination. what is your reaction to what he's saying? >> the democratic party is taking a lot of people for granted but he's absolutely right and i think these elections, this gets very detailed. black americans are voting for state legislators and they need to hold those people accountable and they tend to live in the neighborhood and they need to build a coalition to make a difference. whether you see state-wide races for governor or senator or a presidential election race, evening everyone assumes that block of people will vote. what are we doing to help them? we have a cycle, it's the 15th anniversary of martin luther king's assassination and we made progress in someways but in many ways we haven't made progress and i think, i remember seeing martin luther king three weeks before he died. he was in grosse pointe, michigan. i was young but i'll never forget that night. i think we have to talk ab

reverend, i'm glad you are here, i'm curious what charles barkley said. is that a fair assessment? is it true democrats don't have to fight for black votes they have been taking for granted? . >> i think in many cases we seen democrats take us for granted. i think, though, that the assessment of saying that things would not improve i would differ in the last 50 years since dr. king's assassination. republicans are in charge more than democrats. it was a mix and elected right after king was killed, you went from nixon to reagan on the two bushes on and on, but i do they barkley is right. there are some democrats that feel they don't have to do anything, like for example, we have a list of democrats talking ability running in 2020. but i have not seen any of them come out with strong enough statements ability what's going on right now with clark in sacramento. so many of them coming out, i'm going to say where are you on the critical issue? it's not enough to remember selma, birmingham 50 years ago and have you clark the ruling in baton rouge, louisiana right now and you are not talk

. >> i mean, he and charles barkley can go toe to toe. >> oh, he's like, yes, dad, i got this, too. >one. he makes one. it's easy. >> easy. ♪ >>> in flight, mike is on a wheel there. ♪ i love watching his takeoff. he's obviously a pro and now is enjoying a pretty phenomenal flight. you see the water beneath him. and the really cool landscapes beyond that. >> like he's riding a big hog. >> does, actually. a hog in the sky. after he's done flying, he's ready to go back down. you see the runway. a few planes are about to land. he's figuring out where he's going. finally once he figures it out, he's like yep, yep, there's where i want to go. >> interesting approach. >> yep. he's getting low. he's going fast. he -- >> i don't know. >> brake. brake. >> oh. >> oh! >> wow. he nailed it. wow. >> yep. he intentionally landed just a few feet from his truck. >> yeah. didn't want to walk to the truck. >> he used his feet to brake. he said he fred flintstoned it. >> brake, brake, brake. >> he did it. now all he's got to do is load his machine onto his truck and get home for dinner. >>> mikaela's ho

i remember charles barkley, the nba's charles barkley said, i am no one's role model. he was very aggressive on the and he said i am no one's role model. everyone in ague, position, particularly a media type position, is responsible for what you say, particularly to others. i use myself as an example. i have undergraduates listen to every word i say, so i have a responsibility to them, to convey information that is empirically based, not opinionated. because my information is to provide them information and let them decide what to select as far as their ideological framework. the time,people all rappers and artists have a responsibility to the community. now they are going to say, we don't, but the reality is i have a 13 euros son, and if he gets a hold of lyrics that are very derogatory or misogynistic, then deprogram or explain what he was listening to, and explain, and ask why you were listening to this? that is kind of what i did in my book, try to understand these generational gaps in everything. the problem ensues because we don't bridge those gaps. my elders wou

charles barkley has a message for democrats. >> i voted democrat for 55 straight years. people have not held democrats accountable for taking our votes for all these years. brian: he does go on to say republicans aren't much better. he says we will ask liberal turned conservative candice owens next how she feels about that statement. ainsley: mercedes schlapp. dennis pragueer and white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders and kellyanne conway all here live coming up. ♪ whoamike and jen doyle?than i thought. yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. aarp medicare plans, from unitedhealthcare. more and more people have discovered something strong... ...dependable... ...long lasting. they found themselves in a chevy truck. and now, you can too. see for yoursel

charles barkley talking about race.en you don' give don't give pe economic opportunity. we spend too much time talking about race. economics. racism does exist. i'm not giving anybody a pass on that. but what america has become, rich people against poor people. we put all the poor people in bad neighborhoods. we send them to bad schools. we don't give them economic opportunity. how do we balance the economic situation? that to me is the biggest problem we have got in this country right now. brian: do you want to build on that? >> i do. one of the things i say in "unified" my personal story i come from one of those stressed communities. the catch between the haves and have notes is not based on race it's family formation and education. those are the two pillars that divide our country. the faster we improve education, whether it's public/private, virtual schools or home schools. we must make sure every child in a poor zip code has a quality education. if that happens, we can transform the complex of who has and who does