trump's comments on charlottesville. politico has published a full text of the trump comments on white supremacists all left in charlottesville and you can review it there and see everything he said. leah centreville, virginia, independent line. caller: i would like to say i am so delighted that harris and wa lz are together. i come from a small town who had 300 people who lived in kentucky where vance comes from. you better watch out for vance because he is very ambitious. as far as i remember, towns along the ridge, they don't even know he is. trump has a wild horse following him. and i wanted to say i am so proud of paris picking the man she did because i think he is honest and deals the truth and speaks the language of the lot of us who are there. i am 90 years old and have lived a long time and have seen a lot in my lifetime. i think this gentleman is up there better go back and review his findings because he is not telling a lot of the truth. host: what do you think? guest: j.d. vance is ambitious. you really make

very similar in charlottesville. they were both organized online.ion, much of which is misinformation, or allows things like hate speech to proliferate and people to find each other and then what they ultimately reveal, nicolle, is there are just a lot of people in this country that no longer believe in institutions. each of those events started with sort of a core impetus. charlottesville it was civil war, statues january 6th obviously the election but they then metastasized into broad forums of anger at government, anger at institutions and that is what we are dealing with that is what threatens democracy. and that's what we need to pay attention to because it's larger than any one political figure. it's obviously exacerbated by the former president and his rhetoric but that fundamental cynicism and frustration with institutions isn't going to go anywhere if president trump is defeated in the election. >> i mean, tim, you importantly point out that neither was an intelligence failure but both were law enforcement failures. some of the sort of conu

of america are ran for president in 2020 because what i saw in charlottesville in august of 2017 extremist coming out of the woods carrying torches their veins bulging from there next carrying nazi swastikas and can do the same exact and i submitted bile that was heard and germany and early 30s neo nazis, white supremacist the ku klux klan so emboldened by a president that in the white house but they saw as an ally they didn't even bother to wear their hoods hey, who was on the march in america? >> oh, gross in new garments stirring up the oldest divisions stoking the oldest fears giving oxygen to the oldest forces that they've long sought to tear apart america in the process. >> a young woman was killed my contact her mother asked about what happened. she told me when the president was asked what he thought had happened, donald trump said, and i quote there are very fine people on both sides by god that is what he said and what he meant. that's

just like charlottesville totally discredited. biden gets up all the time and says charlottesville. he ran because of charlottesville e got run out of office by the democrats. they did a coup on him. and he is sitting some place in california on a beach because he is in california, it's crime-ridden. crime ridden place. it's not the same place. more people leaving than coming and all of the things that these people have done, kamala has been the worst -- everything she touched turned bad. california turned bad. san francisco, you can't walk into san francisco. you barely can go into california anymore. people -- it's a state that's in terrible, terrible crime trouble and every other form of trouble. monetary trouble. has nothing -- drugs all over the place. did you go into los angeles, you can't walk down the streets, it's a shame between gavin newsom. but it was really more kamala because she was your district attorney in san francisco; san francisco is unlivable now. unlivable. 15 years ago it was the most beautiful city. one of the greatest cities in the world. today it's unlivab

pamela brown (voiceover): and then came the unite the right rally in charlottesville, virginia. crowd: jews will not replace us! pamela brown (voiceover): then the president's reaction from trump tower in new york city. donald trump: you also had people that were very fine people on both sides. pamela brown (voiceover): biden was watching. jill biden: joe thought, we have to have change. we have to have change in this country. kate bedingfield: i remember him calling me and saying, are you watching what's happening in charlottesville? are you seeing this? i remember he said to me that afternoon, i want to say something about this. pamela brown (voiceover): what would follow, a chain of events that would propel biden closer and closer to the presidency. van jones: well, really, nobody thought biden was going to be a factor in 2020. part of the reason obama picked him was because he was already in his 60s in 2008. so it's like this guy is not going to be around to get in the way of the rest of the party. and i think charlottesville was such a shock to people to see a president tha

he brought up charlottesville and the fine people.lking about the protesters protesting for pro- hamas, against the gaza war , he said they have a point. you have to wonder if anybody really thought that through when they were writing this speech. >> harold, your thoughts. >> i agree with dana and britta. i watched around the arena as he was speaking. everybody stayed, everybody listened, they clapped during the point of the speech where he was expecting applause. he recited the accomplishments which we thought he would do. i agree with dana. this is a speech he would have given at june 27 gone well. even a follow-up to june 27. interviews he did. june 27, july 21, july 2030 spoke publicly about it. august 19 he gave his farewell speech as a politician. he will be president for the next five months. i. up a bit. when he said i gave my best to you, whether you agree with them or disagree with them, you have to acknowledge it was an act of courage. his entire career. i wish him the best the last five months of his presidency. >> he did

leaders to the white house to confront violent hatred running against a man said neo-nazis in charlottesvilleere fine people. [boos] i see a candidate who has sought to reform and uphold the law and a man who wrongly assumed his mugshot appealed to black americans. i have worked with kamala harris. in every job she has had, she has consistently committed to making government work for those of us who have been disadvantaged. all donald trump has been inconsistent about is making himself richer and sewing division to get that done. this man sat right here in chicago a few weeks ago refusing to apologize for claims that migrants were taking black jobs. while in november -- well in november, we are going to show him when black's do their jobs. [cheers and applause] and we are going to join with whites and browns and agents and we are going to -- and asians and we are going to do a job on those who have done a job on us. [cheers and applause] tonight, we are going to realiz. 52 years after she was told to sit down, i know she is watching us tonight as a black woman stands up to accept the nominati

. >> he said that and criticized trump for what he said about people in charlottesville.of what he said. >> what donald trump said in charlottesville has been fact-checked and this lie about what trump said and what he actually said, it is amazing he gets away with. actually, it is not. fact-checkers have been on break. you look at snopes and you will see this is declared false, what joe biden said donald trump said. when he said the protesters have a point, all of those people in the faces of chicago pd, is that the point, screaming they will bring the war home? is that the point? it is amazing to me that the man, joe biden, who was humiliated last night by his party, forced to speak after midnight to make room for cmd list members of congress, it is stunning kamala harris, winning dearborn in michigan is so important he is willing to throw israel under the bus for the sake of preserving his party's power while israel is under siege in three fronts. he should have to answer for that comment in a press conference or interview but he is already on vacation in california af

because what i saw in charlottesville, in august of 2017 extreme is coming out of the world trying charges, surveys. next. turn. nancy swastikas cheney the same exact and i submitted wow, that was her german in early thirty's. they are not see where it surprises the took test prior. so i'm a bar president of the white house. but they saw as they're now i that they didn't even bother to wear their herds, the march and america, all those new garments stored up, the oldest divisions stoking the old squares, giving option to the old as far as his that's a long shot to tear apart america in the process, a young woman was killed or contacted mother. i asked about what happened. she told me when the president was asked, what he saw it has happened. donald trump said nyqold, there are very fine people on both sides. but that is what he said. what a man that's what i realize. i've listened to advertising. my dead son. i could not stay in the side on the no, i just lost 4 of my so when i ran with a deep conviction in america, i know a boy in america where obviously didn't get a decency still a matte

and then a charlotte charlottesville happen. >> reporter: in 2017 in charlottesville, virginia, demonstrations2, heather heyerdeminal, a civil rights activist was murdered in what the justice department called a hate inspired act of domestic terrorism. biden has long traced his decision to run in 2020 to that moment. >> it really is the beginning of your journey to the presidency. as you look at american democracy seven years later, how do you see it? >> when i spoke to the mom who lost her daughter, the consequences of those neo-nazis and white supremacists, carrying nazi banners, singing the same sick antisemitic vile that we saw in germany in the '30s. when her daughter was killed, the press went to the then president trump and said what do you think? he said, they are fine people on both sides. i knew then i had to do something. and that's why i decided to run because democracy is literally at stake. you know, and then he made -- he evidenced everything that we thought. you know, january 6th, attack on the capitol. he talked about now -- because he now talks about making sure they are all

racialized trauma here he is in an interview he did this past week this is the anniversary of the charlottesvilleresident biden is talking about that >> think of this every other time the ku klux klan has been involved, they wore hoods so they're not identified under his presidency, they came out of those woods with no hoods. knowing they had an ally that's how i read it they knew they had an ally in the white house. they stepped up for him. >> antoine, your thoughts on that, on biden's consequential place and on this idea trump had coming in that he was going to win specifically because he was going to get black men on his side which that don't seem too likely now. >> well, president biden will always be known as the most consequential president of our day, not just because of what he did to usher in and give kamala harris a chance of a political promotion of her lifetime, but what he did from a legislative standpoint and the promises he kept to the most marginalized communities in this country, those left out and left behind and those are communities like mine also, i think what president biden

in trump's name last month in howell have all watched him praise hitler, defend neo-nazis in charlottesville, and till far right extremists to stand back and stand by. michiganders can expect more of the same when he comes to town next week." while in howell, trump was asked about that accusation. watch. >> mr. president, can you respond to kamala harris' campaign attacking you for being in this town, because they say they're a white supremacists here a month ago? because they are democrats! >> who was here in 2021? >> joe biden. >> thank you. [cheers and applause] >> emily: here is biden in howell, michigan, october 5th, 2021. >> hello, michigan. it's good to be back. it really is. >> emily: kayleigh, guess it was fine then. not fine now. >> kayleigh: emily, this makes me want to pull my hair out. i am reading in this metro times that it wasn't just howell that was chosen for links to white supremacy. no, no, no. it was also york, pennsylvania. it was asheboro north carolina. it was glendale, arizona. apparently we are to believe that the trump campaign sat down and said, let's go map out w

trump's comments on charlottesville.olitico has published a full text of the trump comments on white supremacists all left in charlottesville and you can review it there and see everything he said. leah centreville, virginia, independent line. caller: i would like to say i am so delighted that harris and wa lz are together. i come from a small town who had 300 people who lived in kentucky where vance comes from. you better watch out for vance because he is very ambitious. as far as i remember, towns along the ridge, they don't even know he is. trump has a wild horse following him. and i wanted to say i am so proud of paris picking the man she did because i think he is honest and deals the truth and speaks the language of the lot of us who are there. i am 90 years old and have lived a long time and have seen a lot in my lifetime. i think this gentleman is up there better go back and review his findings because he is not telling a lot of the truth. host: what do you think? guest: j.d. vance is ambitious. you really make it

in a tight race between trump and harris, last thing i would say as he once again brought up charlottesvillee people hoax, and the protesters protesting for pro- hamas against the gaza war, he said that they have a point and you have to wonder if anybody really saw thought through when they were riding the speech. >> heralded, your thoughts? >> i agree with what dana said, i looked around as arena as he was speaking, they clapped during the point in his speech where he was expecting appl applauses. he restarted the accomplishments, this was a speech he would've given it had to june 27 the gone well. even with a follow-up to june 27th, into bees on the 28th and 29 speak june 27, july 21st, july 23rd he spoke publicly, and then august 18th he gave his farewell speech as a politician. he will be president for the next five months. i teared up a bit, when he said i gave my best to you, whether you agree or disagree with him you have to acknowledge it was an astonishing act of courage, humility and goodwill, his entire career and i wish it were the best in his last five months of the presidency.

it was with central park five who were acquitted in that it had nothing to do with it like a charlottesville speakers. sc.mark: radical c1 otherwise it will yell and scream not included no ben-ami flip-flops, though be ready for the public to see that you point. mark: yes no call trump a racist and all that stuff that they do if they this race cards and all that kind of stuff. larry: flip-flop flip-flop is kind of like mike dukakis and john kerry but you know you get away with it everybody's asking and enough to get away with it and i don't think what you think. >> is much different media 1988 with the carcass was leaving published by 70 points for this time and even into thousand for the 50 percent of the people trusted the media never asked him about something like 20 points among the republican single digits at this point is so you have the media that would hold his candidacy capitol based on the past rhetoric and the record in the tim russert's oath of the world was play it soundbite and for the candidate the candidate would have to defend it has differences the candidate showed up for t

this is like charlottesville, it is a total fraud.> radical left-wing speakers. larry: they will yell, scream, they're being included. no matter how many flip-flops left-wing speakers. >> call trump racist. play those race cards all that kind of stuff. larry: joe, flip-flop, flip-flop, flip-flop, it is like mike dukakis and john kerry. you know, we should get away with it? everyone is asking will she get away with it? i don't know she will get away with it. what do you think? >> it was a much different media in 1988 when mike dukakis was leading papa bush by 17 points this time in the race. in 2004, more than 50% of the american people trusted the media. that number has gone down 20 points, among republicans single digits at this point. you had a media that would hold these candidates accountable based on past rhetoric and record. the tim russerts of the world, play a sound bite in front of the candidate, the candidate would have to defend it. the difference the candidate showed up for the interview. much kamala harris we're 24 days s

president biden put in a speech last night looking back, going back to january 6, going back to charlottesville. he said, you know, you want after president trump and said for the very fine people on both sides comment, he said that is what he said, that is what he said and he meant it even though that comment has been widely discredited from -- everybody from slow -- liberal -- to the washington post and others. so -- and harris campaign keeps going back there too county want to keep the storyline very much alive, michael. >> yeah, they do not want to talk about the economy, did not want to talk about inflation. you don't want to talk about the fact that 10 million illegal immigrants come across the southern border under their watch while kamala harris was the border -- border czar i don't want to talk about the fact that iran has openly attacked israel, russia has invaded ukraine and china is threatening to outnumbered all of that happening under the harris-biden administration. >> martha: rnc chairman michael whatley good to be with us today. we believe former president trump is getting spea

they lied about charlottesville. they lied about inflation.on has been absolutely horrible. and everyone knows it. we had virtually no inflation. they had 9% but that wasn't including some of the things that went up more than anything else. they gave themselves a pass. but mothers will no longer be losing their children because of weak liberal policies and politicians that have given up on securing a crime free america. we want a crime free america. we are going to stop violent crime in the united states. caitriona: joining me to discuss all of that has gone on and all that lies ahead is former democratic congresswoman for florida, stephanie murphy and former republican congressman, rodney davis. thank you for being back with us. i just want to say a brief word about joe biden's speech last night. it is interesting he was told he was too young to be a senator and now he is too old for president. he has given so much of his life to public service. was there a touch of bitterness there? stephanie: i know he also address the actual talk about him

he joins this life now from a charlottesville virginia. welcome to the program. so overall, then what do you make of this high profile show down as well? it turns out that under brazilian laws governing the internet, so for me, you must have a representative based in the country. so what the mosque is doherty's truly over reacting to the fact that he does not understand and he doesn't want to comply with the local law. as a result, he's totally b. i couldn't like a spiral, right? because she doesn't understand. they got to go with local laws, not just based on who's on understanding of free speech or how big is through the government in other places. in business terms though, it is brazil that's important to x but it is because brazil has always been at the top when he comes to social media use. however, the question should be is x that important to brazil, and that is a different answer. it's no x only ranks number 10 in terms of number of active users in brazil is even below the trust in linkedin. and as a platform, it does not reach the far corners of the coun

also is the also of technology of the oppressed and developed digital and you joins us live from charlottesville and virginia will come to the program. david david, i have a question here that we want to know more on what started this spot in the 1st place. and when he refers to misinformation, what kind of misinformation are we talking about here? a well, this is a be a new crazy that supreme test is always fun to do. one eyes has been overseas. so since the election and 2022. so he was basically looking into ways that folks were orchestrating misinformation, campaigns to delete the enemies, brazil's electoral process basically tried to spread misinformation that the voting machines had been hacked or fraudulent. that the only possible outcome was the win of well, so not of which then he lost the one. so he's been investigating who's been behind that orchestration of this, this information campaigns. obviously twitter was one of the main platforms where the space information can face to waste. and since then i was trying to do more. i is, as a princess, as he is, has been demanding posts and ac

the jumper found himself stuck in a tree 100ft above the ground on sunday near charlottesville, virginiad with another diver in mid-air. it took him about an hour to get him down. police in detroit are looking for an arsonist who set an suv on fire in a post office parking lot. he was caught on camera breaking the passenger side window and pouring a liquid inside before setting off an explosion. five other vehicles were also damaged in the blast. the suv is owned by a postal worker who has no idea why she was targeted. >> well, this morning, tributes are pouring in for talk show legend phil donahue, who helped redefine daytime television with his signature style. there seemed to be no topic off limits for phil donahue for 29 years. his daytime talk show revolutionized the conversations americans were having on tv. >> when they lower the voltage down to 500v. the death penalty. >> the aids epidemic. women's rights. chernobyl. >> that is the unit that blew last april. provocative guests and questions. what's going to happen? you're finessing me here. >> millions watched donahue every day.

but a, you know, they can, in the pictures that we saw coming from england remind me of charlottesville um, no, they can't. and carson and i had been talking about this for months, the united states intentionally back marine would shadow in venezuela. and she was found not to be a what she was not allowed to run by the venezuela supreme court because she was a operating, as a foreign agent, i think, room against the interest of it as well. and so the united states intentionally backs a candidate that they know is going to lose so that when the candidate does move, spick and cry file. yeah. and, and in this edison agency, it just is, it's not only do they promote us propaganda. they are also a regime change age. yeah. you know, it looks a lot like georgia, it looks a lot like we were didn't ukraine in 2014? i mean it's, it's like the same formula. it's a template they, they, they pick a certain person who has ties to washington in the state department, and then they create an opposition. and then they create format, the, you know, civil unrest in the streets. i mean, my god, you, you can

he joins us live now from charlottesville, virginia, welcome to the program. so tech bosses have previously been hold up to be grills by lawmakers, haven't a but with this section now, is this the start of something you? and i believe. so i think this is a warranty. that if big tech pat forms, don't cooperate with government and the justice, then they can be a big and follow victims to the prosecutions and end up being tail. just like what happened to pavel drugs. i mean, telegram has been accused doesn't it does not cooperating with authorities when it comes to criminal activities on it's pat from do the will make us how the points they do. and this is what sets telegram apart from the other big platforms like facebook, instagram, a want to have these companies, the have co cooperate. it was about governments and, and law enforcement. not quite through exemplary actions, but they do comply and they do respond. however, telegram has refused to cooperate. like just to give you an example, telegram has refused to join international programs and that detecting an

he took the stage and proceeded to yell and tell lies about donald trump and charlottesville, he couldn'tad to bring up january 6. sympathy i had dissipated when we saw same old angry brandon on the stage. >> carley: timing of the speech, harris says there were so much as applause it got pushed back. scheduled 10:50 p.m. and pushed to 11:30. biden got love fest, he had to drop out first. everybody talking about the torch he passed to kamala harris, what will his legacy be? >> tomi: i think that again, it was deliberate to push him back that far. harris campaign wants good energy and joy and it is obvious joe biden does not represent that. kamala harris does have a positive tone and forward-looking performance. joe biden got on the stage and same old angry, yelling, talked about democracy and how donald trump will destroy the world. they wanted him to be late into the night and few people to listen to him. he's been simply doing the dirty work and piling on donald trump. his message is far from the happy joy harris campaign wants to present. now out to pasture. >> todd: not a lot of joy ou

they did not speak, be supported, not to use in charlottesville. everybody has denounced that. they're still talking about it from the stages demented job. i can't get past the lies to talk about the truth. so it doesn't matter what trump says, what trump does, if they don't have anything on him, they will make something up and as not let the truth interfere with their tax. okay, so card, or do you think quarterly or investigate coming in might be a signal and a change and a shift in the campaign strategy moving forward. i mean, is this pushing through the walls and chris lots to be that out. so are they all going to try to work together? i think i think fantastic coming in this is a great move is i asked the guy isn't nasty guy. i mean, you know, his testimony before the january 6th grade. he was brilliant. he just handed them all their heads and he didn't care what they did, tell him where they're helping with contempt or not from needs that he was standing device from why i was in particular, we have to turn it down. we don't want to offend anybody. yeah, you want to find a

still waving bad at the democratic national convention that did speak be supported not to use in charlottesville. everybody has denounced that. they're still talking about it from the stages demented job. i can't get past the lies to talk about the truth. so it doesn't matter what trump says, what trump does, if they don't have anything on him, they will make something up and as not let the truth interfere with their tax. okay, so card, or do you think quarterly or investigate coming in might be a signal and a change and a shift in the campaign strategy. moving forward, i mean, is, is pushing through the walls and chris lots to be that out. so are they all going to try to work together? i think i think friend asked me coming in this is a great move is i asked the guy isn't nasty guy. i mean, you know, his testimony before the january 6th grade. he was brilliant. he just handed them all their heads and he didn't care what they did to him. what is their help him in contempt or not? trump needs that he was getting a device from one house in particular. we have to turn it down. we don't want to offe

i ran for president in 2020 because of what i saw in charlottesville in august of 2017.bulging from their necks, carrying nasty swats because in changing the same anti-semitic vial that was heard in germany in the early 30s. neo-nazis, white supremacists in the ku klux klan so emboldened by a president in the white house that they saw as an ally. they did not even bother to wear their hoods. on the march in america. all ghosts and no garments. stirring up the oldest divisions stoking the oldest spheres. giving oxygen to the oldest forces. that they long saw it to tear apart america. in the process, a young woman was killed. when i contacted her mother to ask about what happened, she told me. when the president was asked what he thought it happened, donald trump said, and i quote, they are very fine people on both sides. my god. that is what he said. that is what he said and what he meant to be at that is when i realized i could not stay on the sidelines. so i ran. [cheering and applause] i have no intention of running again it i just lost part of my soul. i ran with a de

sara sidner: that same conspiracy theory was behind the 2017 white supremacist rally in charlottesville, virginia, where a counter-protester was run over and killed. crowd: you will not replace us. sara sidner: in the wake of the attempted assassination of president trump, the fbi is warning of retaliatory attacks. speaker: i think since january 6th, if you look at what southern poverty law says, we're getting hate speech at levels we've haven't seen. so we're kind of in a watch and worry mode right now. sara sidner: and june research from the university of chicago suggests there is reason to worry. robert pape: 10% of american adults support the use of force to prevent donald trump from becoming president. and that 10% equates to 26 million american adults. our survey also found that 7% of american adults support the use of force to restore donald trump to the presidency. that equates to 18 million american adults. joanne freeman: there have been moments in american history that tend to be very violent. the 1850s and the decade before the civil war is one. the 1960s and the civil right

leaders to the white house to confront violent hatred, running against a man who said neo-nazis in charlottesvillee fine people. i see a candidate who has sought to reform and uphold the law, and a man who wrongly assumes his mug shot appeals to black americans. i worked with kamala harris. in every job she's had, she has consistently committed to making government work for those of us who've been disadvantaged. all donald trump has been consistent about is making himself richer, and sewing division to get that done. this man sat right here in chicago a few weeks ago, refusing to apologize for claims that migrants were taking black jobs. well, in november, we going to show him when blacks do they job! and we are going to join with whites and browns and asians, and we going to do a job on those that have done a job on us! tonight, we are going to realize -- dream. 52 years ago, i was one of the youth directors in her campaign for president, and 52 years after she was told to sit down, i know she's watching us tonight as a black woman stands up to accept the nomination for president of the united st

. >> dana: same speech he talked about the fine people out of charlottesville. other thing is that you are going to see tonight not a lot of detail, but it is important we get some information what direction they want to go and what are principles kamala harris would govern under. >> bill: on that point, there is this, though. >> we defeated isis, we killed the world's top terrorist. we secured borders, stood up to china, protected israel, made peace in middle east with abraham accord. we did things nobody ever heard of. >> bill: former president donald trump zeroing in in north carolina yesterday. first outdoor rally since last month's assassination attempt. here we go now, okay. "wall street journal" editorial board, foreign policy is where the vice president known unknowns are most troubling. u.s. faces greatest security risk since world war ii, not explained to public what core principles are or who she relies on for foreign policy advice. i assume voters will demand answers on that issue maybe i'm wrong. >> well, hopefully they will, bill. everything presid

, his speech where he repeated the lie that donald trump called neo-nazis very fine people in charlottesvillent biden himself said the protesters outside, the pro-hamas protesters had a point. projection. confession. president obama last night came out here and said the other side demonizing donald trump and a minute later complains about polarization. look in the mirror. every accusation is a confession. get to chuck schumer's commentary that donald trump traffics in anti-semitism. it wasn't at the rnc that you had protesters sanctioned by the democrats chasing down orthodox jews to chant at them that zion is in is going to fall. that happened here. they are telling on themselves. their party right now is struggling with anti-semitism and sanctioning it within their ranks. we went split by activism. that party is split on that issue. eric adams came here with the intention of speaking about the migrant crisis but his speaking spot on the convention was taken away. why did adams lose his speaking spot in chicago? >> democrats have a real problem which is they cannot admit the truth which is t

remember, they are the same civil tend to actually believe in the russia hoax, the charlottesville both good people hoax. the jussie smollett hoax. and yet they thought the truth was a hoax. >> how did you feel when you saw the assassination attempt? >> do you really want to know? the first thing that ran through my head was because we can't believe this man ever it was somehow faked. >> you thought it was staged. do you still believe that? >> yes, we don't know. >> i'm not sure, it's not impossible. >> laura: of course the democratic base is enthusiastic about her now. as these facts come out and they are coming out, democrats are going to realize they are stuck with a candidate who has given the g.o.p. a complete reel of clips to use in attack ads from now until november. if they had been given an opportunity to actually vent her during a real primary they certainly wouldn't have rejected her just like they did back in 2019. that's the angle. joining is now, glenn greenwald pulitzer prize-winning independent journalist. this is really wild at this point because she is now, she has eno

running for president in 2020 because what i saw in charlottesville, in the august of 2017, extremistshes! their veins it all drink from their next, carrying nazis swastikas, chanting at the same anti-semitic vial heard in germany in the early thirties. neo-nazis, white supremacist, and the kkk. so emboldened by president down at the white house that they saw as an ally, they did not even bother to wear their hoods. eight was on the march in america. -- hate. old ghosts in new garments stirring up the oldest divisions, stroking the old spears, giving oxygen to the oldest forces that they long sought to tear apart america. in the process a young woman was killed. and on contact asked the mother what happened, she told me, when the president was asked what you thought had happened, trump said in a quote, "there were very fine people on both sides". my god! that is what he said! that is what he said and what he meant. [ booing ] that is what i realized, i could not do stay on the sidelines! so i ran! [ cheering and applause ] no intentions of running again, i just lost part of my soul. bu

for the very soul of america, i ran for president in 2020 because one of -- of what i saw in charlottesvilleaugust of 2017. extremists coming out of the woods, carrying torches, their veins bulging from their necks, carrying swastikas and chanting the same antisemitic bile that was heard in germany in the 1930's. neo-nazis and the ku klux klan so emboldened by what they saw in the white house that they saw him as an ally. they did not even bother to wear their hoods. . hate was on the march in america. old ghosts in new garments stirring up the oldest divisions, stoking the oldest fears, giving oxygen to the oldest forces that they long sought to tear apart america. in the process, a young woman was killed. when i contacted her mother to ask about what happened, she told me. when the president was asked what he thought had happened, donald trump said, and i quote, "there were very fine people on both sides." my god. that's what he said. that's what he said and what he meant. that's when i realized, i listened to the advice of my dead son, i could not stay on the sidelines so i ran. [applause

the harmful views, aligning himself with white supremacist, calling him fine people based in charlottesville. and to his house to strategize. and it's absolutely unfortunate that he would have this platform to do absolutely nothing for black voters or tell them anything new than what he did and creating chaos in this election cycle. kamala harris responded to it by saying it is the same old show as we know she didn't want to say show. we all understand exactly what she's feeling in this moment. >> pablo, everything about vp harris triggers donald trump. she's black, a woman, a law and order prosecutor. this is like a trigger machine. she is his cryptonite. is his reaction to be expected? >> yeah, steph, it reminds me as i come from the world of sports. when you see an athlete who is way past their prime and he's trying to do stuff he used to get away with to find a more greater applause. so you're seeing echos, of course, demanding the long form birth certificate. the same playbook he ran against barack obama. the only version of himself, which is a guy who cornered, tried to make the conver

president, like he said something about some kind of things with white supremacists or something in charlottesville. and when i looked that up online, the fact checking site, snopes, they said that was incorrect, and a couple of other things. they keep writing these beaches for biting with this stuff. to me, once they tell a couple lies, i have to start wondering what else is a lie. and the other thing that bothers me here is with the democrats is that they seem to be running, all they talked about tonight was what donald trump is doing. they seem to attribute everything that's bad to donald trump. and yet, they are not running, kamala harris is currently in office. and the thing with the border, that's one of the things that really bothers me. and they were the one that opened the border backup and she was in charge of the border so she can close it back up now. they opened it up on his first day in office and she can have them close it back up and she's not doing it, and then she starts blaming donald trump. and then, on top of my taxes, i know he signed in a tax break that's going to be up in 20

of a german team was quite prepared to throw the issue of trade policy into the equation, voc charlottesville for the pulling volume. and the polish team was relatively quick to enter into talks with the americans along the lines of hey hey, what can we do beyond nieto in terms of a bi lateral security policy agreements? be that to are and in the, the shots pretty to should fine boned. so send that of course was actually a concern for the other players in the game. yeah. and then up to in these, infuse then then the, and because we start making bilateral security agreements with the west mason that the structure you know, will be undermined to the us to not tool i spoke to that or she went to the new to that and what they expected would happen, but it was a return to a series of bilateral alliance as alliances between 2 states, maybe 3 states in europe. and what they saw was the return to rickety system of alliances like those that had existed in europe before the 2nd world war. and then in some cases, before the 1st world war 2. and they worried that this would be a very unstable and dangero

rina, if we take a look at at the events in the united states, charlottesville, what happened duringve been dealing with _ that. here on american shores we've been dealing with this _ that. here on american shores we've been dealing with this problem quite| been dealing with this problem quite directly for the past eight years because the other ring of people, former president trump's muslim band was shocking to the american consciousness. we'd never seen anything like it, we have been a country accepting of others. the american experiences one that is multiracial, multicultural. i have to be honest with you when i say i thought it really, really troubling when people tried to put people in boxes. identity boxes. and i think that's how we got here. but taking that's how we got here. but taking that apart from when we look at political violence, the violence that's charged again and created by people spreading the simple misinformation and disinformation about particular communities, whether they be religious or ethnic, racial. that's how we arrived at this problem and i think the uk

i ran for president in 2020 because of what i saw in charlottesville and out -- in august of 2017.emists coming out of the woods carrying torches, their veins bulging from their necks, carrying nazi swastikas in chanting the same exact anti-semitic vial that was heard in germany in the early 1930's. neo-nazis, white supremacists in the ku klux klan, so in bold and buy a president in the white house that they sought as an ally. they did not even bother to wear their hoods hate was on the march in america. old ghosts in new garments stirring up the oldest divisions . stoking the oldest fears. giving oxygen to the oldest forces that they long sought to tear apart america. in the process, a young woman was killed. i contacted her mother to ask about what happened, she told me . when the president was asked what he thought had happened, donald trump said, and i quote, "there are very fine people on both sides." my god. that's what he said. that is what he said and what he meant. that's when i realized, listening to the admission of my dead son, i could not stay on the sidelines. so i ra