it was 3 days after the incident at charlottesville group. but you also had people that were very find people on both sides. right. so a bomb is looking pretty good at this point, right. but just 48 seconds later. donald trump added this and you had people and i'm not talking about the neo nazis and the white nationalist because they should be condemned. totally. but you had many people in that group other than neo nazis and white nationalists. ok. of course sanderson. cooper was only too happy to let obama perpetuate the big lie. dare i say that the left and the liberal media have been spewing for nearly 4 years. shame on both cooper and obama, but they're in this together and they know no shame now onto the topic of u. f o's. the former president was asked by ezra klein of the new york times on klein's podcast. to assume that we know that there are other beings out there in space. so under that assumption, he said, how would that change your politics? my politics has always been premised on the notion that the differences we have on this pl

>> nobody who march in charlottesville with a white supremacist group is going to buy your book, is thatwhat you are saying? you'd have a great story about that. one of the fellows who was marching in charlottesville was allowed to say whatever he wants and then what happened to him? >> he was more than allowed to say what he wants, he was protected by police. he was protected. he was screaming those ridiculous hideous things. this lowlife was absolutely protected as much as you are i are and even at the hotdog restaurant where he works he doesn't have a job any more. this perfectly illustrates the public-private rules that we have. he goes back to the free-speech workplace and finds his free speech isn't so respected their and the owner of the hotdog place as we respect their employees and they are free to make their own choices but they must accept responsibility and that is no more job. that same week these two halfwits go to berlin standing in berlin and they raise a salute and within 10 seconds they are arrested. this perfectly illustrates how various countries handle it. you can't

there are extremist groups like we saw in charlottesville running up and down, absolutely.ut the real danger is that they are like a magnet over here. american politics now is like, most people are like little shards of metal and there are these magnets. the stronger magnet will pull more shards of metal out of the middle. so we have to go after it. we have got to decide, or were going to be inclusive or not? and therefore, every time we see the republican party an overt appeal to black and latino voters, even if we democrats are scared to death it will work, we should cheer them. because we've got to do this together. it will literally kill us if we try to be a white nationalist country when the majority is elsewhere. it will be the beginning of the end of our greatness, if we can't do it. yes, it's a terrible problem. and also, too many people are still getting hurt and all kinds of ways. but if you look at what happened after george floyd died, this goes back to something dan said earlier about the press coverage. why did that register on people? i think one big reason i

exists has to deny that there were people in charlottesville screaming blood and soil, jews will not replace us. you have to deny kkk and skinheads and other groupshat extol the virtues of being superior to others. this is something that we have to address in this country, and again i say we need a department of reconciliation with a secretary of reconciliation with undersecretary's because one president and one term of office or multiple terms is not going to solve this problem. systemic problems require a systemic solution. that is why we need a department just like we have a department of labor to deal with labor issues, the defense department we need a department of reconciliation to help us reconcile so that we can be a greater country as i believe we are destined to be. host: kevin in michigan, independent line. caller: hello, thank you for taking my call. i have been hearing rumors that with these children that have been coming in from the border, that we are flying and their parents at taxpayer expense. i do not have a problem with helping people out, but when is enough enough? we cannot take everybody in this world. there are a lot of pl

appeals by two members of a white supremacist group convicted under a federal antiriot law for attacking counterprotesters during a deadly 2017 rally in charlottesville, virginia. the men argue that the 1958 law violates the constitution by punishing protected speech. they were convicted of multiple violent acts, including punching, kicking, choking, and hud betting people -- headbutting people at the rally and other demonstrations. iran has said it has reached agreement with united states on the lifting of sanctions in its industrial sectors, including energy, but the country is warning there is much left time yet for powers to revive the landmark 2015 nuclear deal. trade restrictions have all but resented the islamic republic from exporting oil. covid-19 infections are surging in the gulf arab state of oman. health officials are warning that hospitals are seeing a shortage of beds. the crisis comes as the country is experiencing a lag in its vaccine rollout and the spreading of highly transmissible variants. one hospital directors has severe and critical cases of covid-19 are hitting record highs. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on bloomber

see -- there's definitely some fear among these groups that they are being found out similarly to what we saw after the terrible attack in charlottesvilleher and then you saw people wounded and one woman killed by a white supremacist attacker. after that, you saw white see supremacists regroup and think how they can re-brand their message. we are seeing that. that doesn't make the groups any less dangerous. the fact that they are retreating and fearing repercussions doesn't necessarily mean that they are any less dangerous. >> part of the re-branding is not just recruitment of new members but making sure that the ideas can actually get into mainstream american politics. yesterday, you had liz cheney. >> leader mccarthy likes to talk about a big tent. but no tent should be big enough it includes anti-semites, bigots. it's connected to january 6. when you look at the symbols of white supremacy, the fact that a confederate flag flew in the capitol, the fact that you had holocaust deniers, you had the insignia of those things with the people, on the people who invaded the capitol. >> all of this pre-dates january 6. how have republicans, li

there's definitely some fear among these groups that they're being found out, similarly to what we saw after the, you know, the terrible attack in charlottesville, people wounded and one woman killed by a white supremacist attacker. and after that, you know, you saw white supremacists sort of retreat and go into hiding and regroup and try to think about how they can rebrand their message to be more palatable to the mainstream. i think we're seeing some of that right now, but that doesn't make these groups any less dangerous. the fact that they are retreating and fearing repercussions doesn't mean that they're any less dangerous. >> especially because to your point about rebranding, partf that rebranding is in making sure that these ideas get into mainstream politics. and yesterday you have liz cheney. >> leader mccarthy likes to talk about big tent. i think that's important. we want to have a big tent. but no tent should be big enough to include anti-semites, racists, bigots. it's connected to january 6. when you look at the symbols of white supremacy, the fact that a confederate flag flew in the capitol that day. the fact that you had holocaus

charlottesville. that followedvi him around to the end of his presidency unquote. the broader trump quote that you do include there he says you had some very bad peopley in that group. but you also people that were very fine people on both sides. how is it fake news in this it is very fine people on both sides question archive seen this a lot and i literally do not understand why that is a hoax. >> it's right there in the book. it's less than a minute later he said very fine people he said not the neo-nazis, i condemn them totally. that's exact quote not the neo-nazis i condemn them totally. it's right there in the book. less than a minute later he said that neo-nazis he condemns them it was 61 seconds after said there fine people both sides. that media can conveniently cut itre off the media can cut it off. i minute later, literally one minute later says not the neo-nazis but i'm a howitzer he can doow than to say not the neo-nazis. >> is it is very fine people on both sides. maybe i'm just a literalist and use of quotes and maybe i saw the condemnation of the neo-nazis myself and internalized it. i guess you can condemn those people pretty also said very fine peo

exists has to deny that there were people in charlottesville screaming blood and soil, jews will not replace us. you have to deny kkk and skinheads and other groupsextol the virtues of being superior to others. this is something that we have to address in this country, and again i say we need a department of reconciliation with a secretary of reconciliation with undersecretary's because one president and one term of office or multiple terms is not going to solve this problem. systemic problems require a systemic solution. that is why we need a department just like we have a department of labor to deal with labor issues, the defense department we need a department of reconciliation to help us reconcile so that we can be a greater country as i believe we are destined to be. host: kevin in michigan, independent line. caller: hello, thank you for taking my call. i have been hearing rumors that with these children that have been coming in from the border, that we are flying and their parents at taxpayer expense. i do not have a problem with helping people out, but when is enough enough? we cannot take everybody in this world. there are a lot of places

. >> after charlottesville everyone was, like, so many people said this isn't who we were expecting to be fighting against. people are like shocked at the groups of people that were emerging because it wasn't what they expected. >> because they were khaki-wearing white button-down oxford wearing guys with short hair and jobs. >> opened up, like, this image whatever we think the conspiracy theorist looks like is not what they look like. >> you guys are doing my job. i appreciate it. again, she is not a shell, but she might as well be. when we talk about conspiracy theories, and you're right, we should recognize it's not everybody, but there is -- it's this. right? it's a male possibly politically where do you think they are? >> right wing. >> right. so this is the image. a right-wing male who is single without a family, lives in his parents -- the real stereotype, lives in his parent's base. donald trump said we don't know if it was russia or some 300-pound guy in his basement. he is tapping into a culture stereotype of what a conspiracy theorist looks like. we should think about -- and you guys are well down this path of thinking this might be

charlottesville riot. what do you make of the fact that some on the right are wearing associations with white nationalists in an out and brazen way? >> there is a minimum of seven white nationalist groupshite nationalist groups that were there it is not surprising. i'm not trying to break my arm patting myself on the back, but it was me that found that out on tell. >> grant: it was the america first message side on telegram where we saw it. we know it is true. he tried to back pedal and be vague about it, but it is amazing it is out there. we have a republican congressman willing to do a fundraiser with a white nationalist group or a group that has a leader who said some awful things. you know, sort of a youngster that has really no grasp on reality. so that's the issue that we have, is that how do we actually sort of tear apart this fabric in certain parts of the republican party that has this racism that's sort of baked in. listen, i wish i knew. nicolle, you know, i can sit out here and talk all day, you know, but it is almost like spitting in the wind. it just comes back and hits you in the face. so we just have to have more people, you know, that are right center on that line. the