they played that video, one of the videos, certainly from his comments after charlottesville where he said to members of the proud boys to stand back and -- stand back and stand by. that is something that prosecutors raised simply because it showed, at least as they told the jury, that the former president has a strong hold on these people and that they essentially were acting as his foot soldiers that day. the idea that the former vice president, you know, and the danger those people were facing that day is something that he can just, you know, wash away by issuing pardons, is something that's kind of shocking, frankly. >> it's not shocking because the former president also said he didn't think his vice president, mike pence, was in danger on january 6th. he again claimed that the vice president did something wrong by not sending votes back to the state legislatures. talk about how those comments really align with reality. >> no, they don't. the fact is that the legal school tars, people on the right, conservative legal thinkers, all agree that the vice president doesn't have that po

the last two years alone sadly, anti-semitic hate and extremist due to violence and pittsburgh, charlottesvillebi charlie, cities and towns everywhere in between, my own town, my own state and even here the united states capital and all over america there isn't a place the jewish people have as a threat. being harassed and we haven't encountered in the somatic conspiracy theories online. the people have been just because of who they are, just because of who we are. we've seen horrendous attacks in jewish communities and schools and college campuses and businesses and places of worship and those who commit these egregious act want to send us a message. they want to scare us, they want to intimidate us and it is critical we stand up and send that clear message right back to them. we will not be intimidated and not accept hate in any one of our theories, throughout history anti-semitism has been experienced in coal mines, hatred and so many things. when anti-semitism goes occur, one of us, jews and non-jews, stand up to take notice. there is no room for infants to medicate in our communities or an

you think back to the charlottesville riots, the - the charlottesville riots, the racist — the charlottesvilleers really - believe it was, maybe a bit later. they had reporters really going . believe it was, maybe a bit later. | they had reporters really going in with those — they had reporters really going in with those figures _ they had reporters really going in with those figures in _ they had reporters really going in with those figures in that - they had reporters really going in. with those figures in that movement to explain— with those figures in that movement to explain not— with those figures in that movement to explain not only _ with those figures in that movement to explain not only the _ with those figures in that movement to explain not only the hatred - with those figures in that movement to explain not only the hatred but i to explain not only the hatred but the organising _ to explain not only the hatred but the organising and _ to explain not only the hatred but the organising and focus - to explain not only the hatred but the organising and focus that - to explain not only

the horrific march in charlottesville is what inspired him to run for president, to help restore theation, as he recently discussed in the moving op-ed on anti-semitism published during passover. i, too, feel this issue personally. as a black woman, i've known all my life what it means to be hated or feared for what i represent or for who i am. i also know the value of allies in confronting hate. i was raised in the tradition of goodman, schwerner, and cheney. i know that none of us is safe when any of us is targeted. washington's jewish community shapes so much of my upbringing. i grew up in shepherd park at the top end of 16th street when it was a mixed black and jewish neighborhood. my family home used to belong to the is really embassy. i was welcomed at the homes of my jewish classmates. i was fortunate to travel with my father and brother to israel for the first time at age 14 and somewhere along the way, i think i learned to nail the whole chutzpah thing. [laughter] maybe just a little. jewish commitment to justice, repairing the world, have long been sources of inspiration to

you saw this people walking out of the field in charlottesville carrying torches.i insignias and literally singing the same sort all through germany in the early 30s. a young woman, i got to talk to her mom. if bystander was killed. she was killed by that mob. what did we hear? when asked, we heard the very fine people on both sides that was the response we got. when asked about what the person thought. i disengage with the work of our time. hate never goes away. you defeat hate. you wipe it out you can't. it hides under the rock until somebody breeds oxygen under those rocks and it comes roaring back out. the past several years of the get too much oxygen. the reports have shown there at a record high this is hard to believe a record high in our history the record high in united states of america. violent attacks on synagogues and jewish businesses. armed guards jewish students harassed swastikas on persian cemeteries in schools. in tight semitism and anti-semitic flyers and driveways and banners on bridges. conspiracy theories rampant online. it is unconscionable.

now this is this term, and he was able to sell this to worry about how it was done, you know, charlottesville and all of this. and he wants to restore the soul of america. that was never when we come back, i want to look at it from a different framework. let's look at the kind of systems that exist in other countries. let's ask how many other countries have a strict 2 party system like we have here in the united states. and how is that going? and by the way, i wanna share with you something i have a pod cast, whereas a journalist and has a lot the, you know, and the co founder of a 4000000000 dollar company. i share my stories with you and i share with you what i've learned and i talk a little bit about success and growth. it's called the rick sanchez podcast, and i advise you to check it out and i'm going to be looking for you there. but when we come back, let's look at something else. who is more close minded in this system? is it the republicans? is that the democrats, new research, i'll be sharing the the, the, the the body of 3 people. so for instance, coming up with is what the somebody

newly formed in 2017 in the wake of the unite the right rally in charlottesville, virginia.emember, very fine people on both sides. this is a group part of a wider pattern. a recent study by the anti-defamation league found that white supremacy is propaganda activity reached an all-time high last year with a 38% increase in incidents from 2021 to 2022. president biden certainly did not decide all on his own that white supremacy is our biggest domestic terror threat. the department of homeland security, the department of justice, and the fbi, as well as a center for strategic and international studies have all come to the same conclusion. we even see the spread of white supremacist ideas infiltrating the hallways of congress. last week, republican senator tommy tuberville of alabama defended white nationalists in the military. i must say, it is interesting how conservatives tend to get personally offended by the idea of white supremacy being a threat to the nation. why are you offended if you do not hold those views? >> sir, if there are folks with a white nationalist belief,

they're actually an outcropping from vanguard america, who was at charlottesville, and they broke offsee now is really the mainstreaming of white supremacy and hate. and the continuum continues. i was on line the last few days looking at what was being said around immigration. and some of the things that people are saying in terms of the great replacement theory, what should be done to migrants who are coming across the border, isn't just reportable to twitter, it should be reported to the fbi. but this stuff is on the surface, it's mainstream, it's acceptable. if you turn to conservative media right now, you're not hearing about the fact that white supremacy is the number one threat to the homeland. which is not something that joe biden came up with. this is the fbi assessment for the last few years. you're seeing on conservative media the fact that we're being overrun, we're being invaded is the word, by people south of the border. and what that does is that radicalizes more people. and it gets them scared, it gets them aggrieved, and these are the critical components when you're ta

longer being vice president i became a professor at the university off pennsylvania but 2017 in charlottesville virginia crazed neo-nazis carrying banners from the woods in the fields, chanting something i never thought i would see in america. companies like the white supremacists from dark rooms and remote fields and of the the any ofny the internet confronting americans of all backgrounds standing in their way and to the bright light of day and a young woman was killed. what did you hear? a famous quote when asked about what happened. very fine people on both sides. that's when i knew, and i'm not joking that's when i knew i had to stay engaged and get back into public life. [applause][a i say it forea the journey i dot have to tell you the progress towards justicen also means ferocious pushback on the oldest most sinister forces. that's because hate never goes away. i thought when i graduated we could defeat hate but it never goes away. it hides under the rocks and given oxygen it comes out from under the rug. that's why we know silence is complicity and cannot remain silent. we have to list

we've seen some of that still on her spine, she mentioned the charlottesville nazi case that she letgainst the nazi gifts in charlottesville as well, that took a different kind of bravery and different and spine. she takes the cases and she says she can win. them with eugene, not only is there other defamation case that's already pending against trump, likely to move forward in some significant way, they said in the next couple of days, effectively was what ronny said, but also they are seriously considering bringing a whole new case on the basis of what he said about e. jean on cnn just last week. moore battles to come from these two. >> we are gonna follow that up with a lawyer discussion of exactly that point. we will show that clip again of how bad moment you had with them making that point and see what the lawyers had to say about it. >> great, thanks, lawrence. >> thank you, rachel. rudolph giuliani would like you to know that he denies everything you're about to hear. he didn't actually denied himself, he had a spokesperson put out a written statement today, rudy giuliani uneq

night, we turned on the television and we saw people walking out on the field in shelling -- in charlottesvilleying torches and chanting the same antisemitic file that was heard all through germany in the early 30's. and a young woman, i got to talk to her mom, and innocent by standard was killed by the mob. -- an innocent bystander was killed by the mob. we heard that there were very fine people on both sides when asked what the person thought. that is when i knew we needed to stay engaged in the work of our time. hate never goes away. coming out of the civil rights movement, i thought that we defeated it, that we wiped it out. but you can't, it hides under the rocks until someone breeds oxygen under those rocks and comes rolling back out -- breed this oxygen under those rocks and it comes rolling back out -- breathes oxygen under those rocks and it comes rolling back out. anti-semitic attacks are at a record high in america. violent attacks on the gods and jewish businesses. jews wearing religious attire -- violent attacks on synagogues and jewish businesses. anti-semitic flyers on bridges. a

and we had, you know, we did see a charlottesville rally, we've seen a lot of really horrible hate crimescism, we've seen huge increases. and i think that biden's right. i also think most americans are very unhappy with it, and they don't like it. and they don't -- they want it to stop. and i think biden has a really good point here, and we've seen that this is actually something that most americans agree with. >> and alabama's republican senator kind of stumbled on some of this this past week. he's trying to walk back some comments he made in an interview with an alabama radio station. he was asked he believes white nationalists should be allowed in the military. he responded, "i call them americans." his office tried to walk that back. i mean, how much damage does there do to the republican party to have a senator saying those words -- >> i don't think it does a lot of damage. remember his comments when donald trump was running for re-election, talking about reparations. there was a consistent pattern from the senator. i think you have to also consider his state. it may turn off people

after no longer being vice president, i became a professor for four years but in 2017, in charlottesville, virginia, crazed neo-nazis with angry faces came out of the fields with torches, carrying nazi banners from the woods in the field, chanting the same anti-semitic bio heard across europe in the 30's, something i never thought i would ever see in america. accompanied by klansmen, white supremacists, emerging from dark rounds of fields and anonymity of the internet, confronting decent americans of all backgrounds, standing in their way, and to the bright light of day. i won't -- young woman objecting to the presence was killed. what did you hear? the famous quote when asked about what happened, the famous quote. there are very fine people on both sides. that is when i knew and i'm not joking that i had to stay engaged to get back into public life. [applause] i don't say it for that reason, high save for the journey. i don't have to tell you that fearless progress toward justice often means ferocious pushback from the oldest and most sinister forces. that is because hate never goes away

he said he turned his back on the movement after the deadly in ninth rally in charlottesville, virginia. everybody is not perpetuating violence, but the complicity nous in knowing that this violence is going on the climb, complicit nous and the fact that you're not checking people who have racist and violent tendencies makes you part of the problem eventually in 2019 mcinnis himself left the group officially disassociating myself from the proud boys. that's when enrique terrio became chairman, leading with the distinctly different style. mcinnes said he had disavowed that charlotte store rally years before mario was there. over the next years. tardio was seen in photos, some posted on facebook with some of president trump's inside circle people like roger stone, sarah huckabee, sanders, even donald trump jr. and of course, there was a presidential debate in 2020 when trump refused to outright condemned the proud boys instead saying stand back and stand by his defense team tried to push the blame on trump , saying his comments at the rally before the riot are responsible like hell. and i

reminded the p predominantly black audience what his predecessor and challenger said during the charlottesville in virginia. >> a famous quote, there are very fine people on both sides. that's when i knew i had to stay engaged and get back into public life. >> reporter: this time president biden is running on his record as well as his rhetoric. >> we are really putting it to biden, but he's putting it to himself because the economy stinks, inflation is horrible. >> reporter: battling potential republican challengers on the trail. >> if we make 2024 election a referendum on joe biden and his failures, republicans will win across the board. >> reporter: and house republicans back in washington in a deja vu inder raising the limit. >> i think they are moving along. it's hard to tell. it's not reached the crunch point yet. >> reporter: and major, lawmakers were supposed to meet here with the presidnt to discuss those debt ceiling negotiations yesterday. that meeting has now been pushed to next week. >> at the white house for us tonight christina ruffini, thank you. >>> to the middle east now. today

which of a certain mortgage, if any, is in, and i mean, let me finish line up to charlottesville, assuming the meaning of june, i'll fall off from the off in minutes, decided mostly me, nephew and hi, john walker. i mean, what's up to you? i mean, uh philadelphia, as i mean it should in a box when i can, when i did a little less than on camera shooting of off the edge of vida honey shooting. i'm off for those of you. uh huh. sweetie. in a walk lives avita. does he mean to be in a box of the football? shooting myself in the home who likes difficult benjamin shut off? well, how about the nephew and the head, and we'll tell you i'm just shopping for those things under quoted should he in law was shooting a walk and as ita. of course it was the law. good. the jump into the stream 10 percent of the circulation globally is responsible for about 15 percent of carbon emissions showing that the bank people have already looked at like people have the culture of the people who have your say one abroad in this conversation by bringing more voices into it live on youtube. people commenting. i will chec

and reunited with the a family in virginia, thanks to good old-fashioned detective work and our charlottesville colonel in the army national guard. >> the grandfather of beth lewis, he would go around to yard sales, thrift stores, estate sales and buy things. and this was in something he bought, whether it was 15 years ago or 50 years ago. >> reporter: beth lewis was going through her grandfather's stuff when she found the dog tags. >> she knows that her grandfather would have wanted to it go back to the rightful owner. >> reporter: beth gave the artifacts to rusty, stamped medal medallions, amos yant, a marine from world war ii >> i was able to find so it quickly that not only had he passed away in orange county, but a son with the same name was still living in orange county. >> reporter: that led him to the step >> in 15 minutes i found out most of that information. >> reporter: but he had to double-check this is not something you want to be wrong about. >> i've got to see if this guy is who i think he is >> reporter: thursday morning, he delivered those lost and found bits of history to fami

and i mean, let me finish line up to charlottesville, assuming the meaning of june. i love fall off from the off in minutes deciding, just leave me enough. you on how you women who john walker. i mean, what's up to you? i mean, uh philadelphia, as i mean shit in a box when i can, when i've voted on lashan on camera, shooting of off national vida honey shooting. i'm off for those of you. uh huh. sweetie. in a walk lives avita is immune to the football shooting myself in the home who likes difficult benjamin shotuko a have often left you in the head and will tell you i'm just shopping for those things under quite a shitty level of shooting a walk. and as ita of consumer stella good. the . the when the taliban to control the scanning scanning august 2021. expand a message and a special to pop report. 11 east makes the chinese entrepreneur with the other one . on out here. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so now my to, when you call home, we'll put you in the news and car into trash that matter to you the .

let me minutes, which of a certain mortgage opinions, and then let me, let me finish line up to charlottesville, assuming the meaning of june, i'll fall off on the off in minutes. decided mostly enough on hi tom. john walker. i mean, what's the name uh, phillip here as a new uh, shit, in a box. when i can put a little lesson on camera, shooting them off the edge of vida honey shooting. i'm off of the cdn a bach lives. avita. does he mean to the football shooting myself in the home who likes difficult benjamin shotuko a. how about in a few and the head and will tell you i'm just shopping for those things under quoted should the last couple of shooting a walk in as ita of what's the good of the largest sleep classified us talking. no one had ever seen the nature of material in that quantity before really across the world. so it's only one publisher is facing charges full finds examines what's the prosecution of the weeks found for press freedom. if the owner is leaving the messenger, i can't imagine that the bond administration wants, in this case, to be express freedom legacy. the imprisonment o

and let me, let me finish line up to charlottesville, assuming me end of june, i'll fall off from the off in minutes. decided mostly enough on hi john walker. i mean what's up to you? i mean, uh, philadelphia, as i mean shit in a box when i can, when i've voted on lashan on camera, shooting of off the edge of vida on honey shooting. i'm off for those of you. uh huh sweetie. in a walk lives avita is immune to the football. shooting myself in the home who likes difficult benjamin shot. well, how about the nephew and the head, and we'll tell you. i'm just shopping for those things under quoted shooting last couple of shooting a walk and as ita. of course the stella, good of the largest sleep classified us document. no one had ever seen the nature of material in that country. take the full release across the world. so it's only one publisher is facing charges full funds examined as well as the prosecution of the week's funding for press freedom funds. if leaving the messenger, i can't imagine that the bond administration wants, in this case, to be express freedom legacy. the imprisonment

i became a professor at the university of pennsylvania, but in 2017 in charlottesville virginia, crazed neo-nazis with angry faces came out of the fields literally with torches carrying nazi banners from the woods and the fields, chanting anti-somatic bile that we heard in the 30's. something i never thought i would see in america. accompanied by klansmen and white supremacists, emerging from dark fields in the anonymity of the internet, confronting decent americans of all backgrounds, standing in their way. into the bright light of day, and a young woman objecting to their presence, was killed. what did you hear? that famous quote when asked about what happened. there are very fine people on both sides. that is when i knew, and i'm not joking, i had to stay engaged in get back into public life. [applause] i don't say it for that reason i say it for the journey. i don't have to tell you that fearless progress towards justice often means ferocious pushback by the oldest and most sinister of forces. that is because hate never goes away. i thought when i graduated we can defeat hate. but i

which of a certainly mortgage of any event, and let me, let me finish line up to charlottesville, assuming the meaning of june, i'll fall off from the off in minutes, decided mostly enough on hi john walker. i mean, what's the name uh, phillip here as a mueller shit in a box. when i can, when i've voted on lashan on camera, shooting of off the edge of vida honey shooting. i'm off for those of you. uh huh. sweetie. in a walk lives avita is immune to the football shooting myself in the home who likes difficult benjamin shot. well, how about the nephew and the head, and we'll tell you i'm just shopping for those things under quoted shooting last couple of shooting a walk and as ita of what's, what's the good the this convening is taking place during a critical time for the global economy we're going to hear from a slate of leaders and business and government. you'll speak to why we need to strengthen our trading ties and vicious range transition plans and close the skills gap. so many companies are struggling with the when the tell about and took control of afghanistan in august 2021. it's sp

there's also the, the media azerbaijan situation sense is that it is set to be discussed in charlottesville . thoughts with participation already may present one more. can you tell us about what the presence of mazda by john is actually, here is the 1st time those that about john is taking part as a gas in this, in this meeting. and they are expected to, to whole talk. so bilateral talks far as to be explained, vol shiners have by john and then a big swing of latimer uprooting and the prime minister of our media. they are currently having a very, very late lunch. and after that pass from those meetings will take place, culminated with a try lateral talks all this on the backdrop. let's not forget that. on monday, the, our meeting and prime minister announced that he considers now that the boss enclave is part of isolated by john. and so that regard to, we are expecting to hear something more about that, but they couldn't help themselves an access, expand the need, and the, all the leaders there was a little bit of tension all because of one simple word floor door. let's take a lesson. was,

there's also the, the media as the, by john situation and tensions that are set to be discussed in charlottesville, thoughts with present participation already. may i present what more can you tell us about that for the present on why the 1st time those that are by john is taking part as a guest in this, in this meeting. and they are expected to, to whole talk. so bilateral talks 1st between boston and the by john, and then between latimer uprooting and the prime, minnesota boulevard menia, they are currently having of an i so that that's from those meetings will take laterals, all thoughts all day. monday, the our meeting and prime minister announced that he considers now that the boss enclave is part of isolated by john. and so that regard to, we are expecting to help themselves in the assets, expand the need, and the, all the leaders there was a little bit of tension all because of one simple word floor door. let's take a lesson was would show you one should have a very stormy imagination to see any territorial claims. in my words, the word court orders in no way in encroachment. i'm territory

and then remember what happened in charlottesville? were very fine people on both sides. and i give my word, that's when i decided i'm going to do this. and i did it for three reasons-- one, to restore the soul of this country. that's not who we are. we're a decent, honorable country that cares. we really are. we still are. second one is to, you know, begin to take care of the middle class. because the middle class does well. the poor have a real shot, and the wealthy do very well. and thirdly, to unite the country. and at the time, people thought, well, maybe the first two, but you'll never unite the country. but look what we did. we got a lot done. no one thought i could ever pass the infrastructure bill. no one thought i could ever do anything about making sure that we took care of people with disabilities and drug prices and whole range of-- no one thought we could do anything on the environment. no one thought we could do anything about same-sex marriage. i mean, we did-- we did not all of it, but a significant portion of it was d

article, in the atlantic, on fighting for the soul of the nation. responding to what did happen in charlottesville. so what jason is talking about, about a lot of black and hispanic voters, you know, not majorities by any means. but, you know, there's a, there's a somewhat of a shift. and i, i don't know how to ask. this is precedent by not making the case when it comes to race, inclusion and opportunity. what do they see on the other side of the aisle where, where is that from your as long as you know, i think that as long as president biden is making this argument that we are in a class solidarity fight together regardless of race, regardless of and the city that you are in this time together, sometimes you'll, we will see right when politics occasionally may set to divide a working class holiday with each other that the jobs are being taken away from you . because somebody might be coming from a different country and, and or leaving prison and taking that job, that is rightfully yours. that kind of stuff breaks up class solidarity i think binds in a pretty good place on this issue. if you pulle

and you will see the 1st one is the bottom is uh, with soon the charlottesville is that i'm up on the, to the easy for me to just identify best the been to see hulu. uh netflix and our product is 15 off of this the guy fixed the me to give you the consuming spells nice job. i sort of them are very how to nice, not a new study out, for example, most of the day and thank you on how to start all of all those most thoughts which you have for me. kind of shop on the thoughts of all just trying to help. one of the most of them is it shows anything else and there's a comment about and so basically does a bunch on yours terms of people pushing on remote desktop like on my bill. well, i'll deal with tons of, of the talk proceeds is always developing drawings on the mask of democracy. reminds me from time to time many, many cases seen and then find history runs. uh well, so the new york salazar franco home to los today where i told you democratic st. andrews. apollo is what happened desktop the that i live was trying to give it to the new gen 3 out of my fucking be out of town. yeah. midway mor

he specifically referenced the clashes down in charlottesville and the remarks from the former president when he said there were very fine people on both sides. there are still the progress. >> this needs ferocious push back. that's because hate never goes away. it hides in a box. when it's given oxygen, it comes out from under the rock. that's why we know this truth as w well, silence is complicity. we cannot remain silent. we have to live through this battle of the soul of the nation. >> reporter: there were a few graduates that protested. black voters were key in propelling president biden to the white house in 2020. they will be a key constituency. it's notable he is delivering his first address at howard university. somewhere where vice president kamala harris attended when she was in college. the president today trying to take his message of unity and be a push for progress to the black graduates at the school. arlitt saenz, cnn, the white house. we have correspondents in turkey and thailand. we are live in istanbul. joanna, what's the mood there with so much at stake? >> kim, here

and 2017, the former president said something similar about charlottesville.ote, very fine people on both sides. he's talking about what happened on friday night at charlottesville, when crowds of white men marching to the streets, chanting jews will not replace us, very fine people, both sides. joining me now, cnn senior justice correspondent, evan perez, who's done extensive reporting on the prosecution of january six suspects. as we mentioned, before president made a lot of times about january six, and did anything really stands out about what he said? >> anderson, what stood out to me, or at least what i was waiting for in watching seton hall, was to see whether he created any new legal jeopardy for himself. i think his lawyers might be breathing a sigh of relief that he did not really say anything new to cause any new legal problems. he certainly seemed to embrace the idea that those people who attacked the capitol, his followers, essentially follow everything he says. he has a very strong hold on them, and that is something that certainly prosecutors hav

predecessor and current republican challenger said following violence at a white supremacist rally in charlottesville> famous quote. there are fine ths. that when i knewhad to get engaged. >> reporter: this time president biden is running on his record as well as his rhetoric. >> we are really putting it to biden but he is putting it to himself because the economy stinks. inflation is horrible. >> reporter: battling potential republican challengers on the trail. >> if we make 2024 election a referendum on joe biden and his failures, republicans will win across the board. >> reporter: house republicans back in washington. in a daja vu inducing stalemate over raising national debt limit. >> i think they're moving along. it's hard to tell. they've not reached a crunch point yet. >> top republican lawmakers are supposed to have a debt ceiling meeting with the president yesterday and that is now pushed to sometime next week. >>> cease fire agreement ended a bloody five day clash between and two people in israel. you can see a long line following the truce. the conflict started last tuesday when israeli ai