take obama's citizenry, what is that about this kind of birtherrism and i'm interesting on why do we have that at all and same thing that joic life and death were about, citizenry, patriotism, who belonged, all the kind of big cosmic things that are part of our fabric as a nation, but they can be kind of evoked and resurrected by the kind of suggestion and it's even hard now even though candidate trump, has denied, oh, that wasn't true, it's hard to unsettle that and a notion of belonging and selfhood on attack of the birth certificate. i'm interested on why we do as why we believe and how much as we deceive. >> guest: why do we believe sometimes? >> as people sort of want to believe. we are almost programmed to and in the absence of an answer that is complicated and sort of maybe troubling, we sometimes settle for the easy answer. it's easier to believe that misdiscomfort comes from some facts that is being hidden from me. i think the difference from barnum's day to now, there's a notion that i'm an expert and also he would trout out sort of fake experts but ultimately he gave the p

take obama citizenry. what is that about this kind of barbarism that happens. why do we have that at all? it's about some of the same things life and death were about. they're about citizenry, patriotism, who belongs, all that kind of big cosmic things are part of our fabric of the nation. but they can be kind of the boat and resurrected just from a kind of suggestion. it is even hard now that candidate tram, no president has denied and said that wasn't true. the notion of the longing that attack on the birth certificate of president obama represented. so why we believe this much is why we deceived. >> why do we believe so much? >> some of it depends on as people sort of want to believe, we are programmed to. it may be troubling. it would be easier to believe my discomfort comes from the facts be hidden from me. i think there was a notion that i am an expert in all so ultimately he came to power two people to decide i am an expert. calexico mermaid to me. he had a famous fake mermaid. or that was part of the interest in the show. now there is no expert. climate

take obama's citizenry. what is that about, this kind of birtherrism that happened? and i'm really interested this tracing why do we have that at all? obviously, i think it's about some of the same things that joice heft's high and death were about. they were about race, citizenry, patriotism, who belonged, who -- birth and death, all the kind of big, cosmic things that i think are part of our fabric as a nation. but you can be kind of evoked and resurrected just from a kind of suggestion. and it's even hard now even though candidate trump, now president, had denied, finally said, oh, that wasn't true, it's very hard to unsettle that and the kind of notion of belonging and self hood, the attack on the birth certificate that president obama represented. i'm really interested why we do that and why we belief as much as why we deceive. >> host: why do we believe as much as we believe sometimes? is. [laughter] >> guest: well, some of it depends on who the we is, but some of it depends -- i think as people we sort of want to believe. you know, we're almost programmed to.

what we are asking our citizenry to do is stay inside. be patient with us.e are working with the electrical companies to get the utilities turned on and the water restored so we can pull the boil order. we are asking our citizenry to be patient with us. >> do you have an estimation how many houses are without power in corpus christi? >> i would say a third of corpus christi is without power. >> this has got to be tough for you guys and the firefighters. how are you guys holding up? >> it's unbelievable. the firefighters have been wonderful. they want to go on calls. they are helping people out. and this is the time in which they shine. firefighters are out there as well as firefighters throughout the united states doing a great job helping our citizenry. >> has there been any injuries to the firefighters you have seen so far? >> so far we have been injury-free. so albeit the last 24 hours amid the most of hectic times, we have had few injuries and no fatalities. lisa: we are praying for you guys. we know you are doing your job and doing it well. and our thou

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the number one goal to protect the citizenry and they're not protecting the citizenry with this type logic. kennedy: well, a new shet of shenanigans in seattle. my thanks to carrie and charlie. our guys say, don't get scared, buy their safe stock instead. that's next new bike? yeah, 'cause i got allstate. if you total your new bike, they replace it with a brand new one. that's cool. i got a new helmet. we know steve. switching to allstate is worth it. (vo) that's why your mattress should be made just for you. go to helix sleep dot com slash tv, take the two-minute sleep quiz, and we'll use your answers to custom-build your helix mattress. each layer customized, just for you. your mattress will arrive in a week. you get a 100-night sleep trial, at one third the price of retail. and right now, you can save an additional $50. start customizing your mattress, at helix sleep dot com slash tv. to to me he's, well, dad.son pro golfer. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps

part of the reason for that is because of the trust issue between the citizenry and the police.he citizens do not trust the police and it goes in large part to what trump was referencing at citizenry feels rightly or wrongly that the police act roughly, they don't treat their citizens responsibly. they don't act responsibly and they treat the citizens unfairly . and so, when it comes to solving crimes, the police or citizens are unwilling to cooperate with individuals who they believe will treat them unfairly. i want to give eugene o'donnell a chance to respond to that. mr. o'donnell: that is the case for political leaders going into neighborhoods, rolling up their sleeves and selling legitimate law enforcement and being in front, knowing the names of police commanders and knowing neighborhood leaders and church leaders, being there on the ground and convincing people a systemcan't have where people can pick up a gun, shoot on thursday, and he free to shoot on tuesday. that doesn't benefit anyone. we only have one criminal justice system at a time, it obviously needs to be refor

the number one goal to protect the citizenry and they're not protecting the citizenry with this type of logic. kennedy: well, a new shet of shenanigans in seattle. my thanks to carrie and charlie. our guys say, don't get scared, buy their safe stock instead. that's next copd makes it hard to breathe. so to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators, that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma . it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate, bladder, or urinary problems. these may worsen with anoro. call your doctor if you have worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision chang

they have to make sure that the citizenry is protected. i don't see sanctuary city policies whether they be at the municipal local level or in the case of some states like california attempt to go promote sanctuary state policies. i don't see how that does anything for public safety in a public way. i see it hurting public safety. make one thing clear here, any crime committed by an individual who is in this country illegally, who h detained placed and that individual is released that's preventable crime. anything that happens subsequent to. that will so again i don't see how you can make the argument sanctuary city policies makes our country safer. >> any middle grounds here? i don't see the cities that call themselves sanctuary cities all the sudden saying okay, we're going to take this status away. is there any middle grounds to make this work? >> well, interesting you say that. because miami dade county just announce that they're re skinned g their policies in light of the trump administration policy they should essentially. so you hav

it was dedicated in the late 1960s when the citizenry 01’ in the late 1960s when the citizenry or thestill resisting school desegregation. do i think it's wrong for that school to have been named afterjefferson davis, a person who fought and led a treasonous government to defend slavery? absolutely. do i think the key minute he should change its name? yes i do. those in america who see these symbols and statues as fundamentally reprehensible, if this campaign goes on, do you not worry that it will play into the hands of the white supremacists, of the extreme right factions who want to portray america today as indulged in a culture war in which white people are the victims. do you not feel that that narrative may thrive if you continue with this campaign? while, first, it's notjust the southern poverty law center's campaign, it's something that's been considered and talked about and waged by people all over the country and in response to your question, yes i do, i do worry about the reaction to the taking down of confederate statues. but i worry more about the message that those statue

i am confident they focus and informed citizenry with leaders like those in this room today, this is a struggle for rights, it will be won. if we are to remain true to those who sacrificed and died to secure the rights to vote we must not fail, generation before us, it is our time to insist that our nation lives up to its founding precepts. it will not be easy. it will be long, there will be setbacks. if we honor the sacrifice of those who came before us we must pledge to use our best efforts to ensure this most essential of american rights, the right to vote, is protected for future generations. thank you very much. [applause] >> tonight on c-span2 booktv and primetime books, a presidential history starting with former advisor to president clinton sidney blumenthal talking about the second volume of his biography of abraham lincoln wrestling with his angel. then political science professor tony smith on why wilson matters. and reels and discusses his book the working class republican on president reagan and pulitzer prize-winning author joseph lee liefelt looks at the life of frankl

now, i'm confident that with a focused and informed citizenry and with leaders like those in this room today, this struggle for right, and this is a struggle for right, the struggle for right will be won. if we are to remain stru to those who sacrificed, who died to secure the right to vote, we must not fail. generations before us, it is time once again, it is our time to insist that our nation lives up to its founding preseptember. as always, this fight will not be easy. it will be long. it will be setbacks. but if we are to honor the sacrifices of those who came before us, we must plenl to use our efforts to ensure that this most essential of american rights, the right to vote, is protected for this and protected for future generations. thank you very much. xxxx. >>> >>> tonight on american history today our series landmark cases looks at the series slaughterhouse cases which helped define our leading understanding of the 14th amendment. >> all persons having business before the honorable the supreme court of the united states are admonished to draw near and give their attention. >>

any nation with that kind of compassion is one in which the citizenry ought to be optimistic.: when you became former president, one of the things you were now famous for doing is taking up painting. people were a little surprised because you weren't thought to be an artist before. >> [laughter] david: why did you take up painting? mr. bush: you did not think i was sensitive, david? david: how did you decide to pick up painting? and why does it give you so much pleasure? mr. bush: i hope people will look at the paintings in the exhibit after dinner tonight. it is right behind here. the reason i do it is because it heralds our vets. i painted the cause i was bored. this foundation and institute takes up time come up time, but not enough. my exercise program took up time, but not enough. i read winston churchill's essay, "painting as a pastime." i said if that guy can paint, i can paint. >> [laughter] david: president clinton, since you left the presidency, you have changed your diet and other things. what gives you the most pleasure now? mr. clinton: building my foundation and

any nation with that kind of compassion is one in which the citizenry ought to be optimistic.: when you became former president, one of the things you were now famous for doing is taking up painting. people were a little surprised because you weren't thought to be an artist before. [laughter] david: why did you take up painting? mr. bush: you did not think i was sensitive, david? david: how did you decide to pick up painting? and why does it give you so much pleasure? mr. bush: i hope people will look at the paintings in the exhibit after dinner tonight. it is right behind here. the reason i do it is because it heralds our vets. i painted the cause i was bored. i mean this foundation and , institute takes up time come up time, but not enough. my exercise program took up time, but not enough. i read winston churchill's essay, "painting as a pastime." i said if that guy can paint, i can paint. [laughter] david: president clinton, since you left the presidency, you have changed your diet and other things. what gives you the most pleasure now? mr. clinton: building my foundation a

i just do not see the outrage that the american citizenry ought to have over the fact that an election may have been rigged. i just -- i think -- i don't know what to make of. that people already have resistance fatigue or they don't know how to get at it or they feel unempowered to do anything. i don't know what to make of that. what do you make of the fact that here we have an election that could have been tampered with, it is not rigged, certainly tampered with and the american people just seem unbothered by this. >> i don't know how to speak for the american people at large. there is a tremendous effort with the women's marches. i mean really historic quantities of people getting out in the streets and young people. so i wouldn't say that there weren't doing anything or they were april themmic. it's hard to -- apathetic. it's hard to know what to do. an congressional investigation is the way to do it legally. but when you have republicans blocking that, there is not much an average citizen can do. >> is 50 years from now, we discover something that happened here that was absolutely

part of the reason for that is because of a trust issue between the citizenry and the police. policeizens do not trust , and it goes in large part to what trump was referencing at his speech. rightly orry feels, wrongly, that the police act roughly, they do not treat the citizens responsibly, they don't treatsponsibly, and they the citizens unfairly. so when it comes to solving crimes, the police or the citizens are unwilling to individuals whom they believe will treat them unfairly. host: i want to give eugene o'donnell a chance to respond to that. go ahead. fort: that is a case political leaders, going into neighborhoods, rolling up their sleeves, selling legitimate law enforcement, being in front and knowing the names of police commanders and knowing neighborhoods, leaders inch church leaders -- leaders and church leaders, in convincing gun,e you cannot have a shoot on thursday, and be free to shoot on tuesday. that does not benefit anyone. we only have one criminal justice system, and it needs to be reforms, but as you are indicating, when eight at of 10 people are involve

sows citizenry in patriotism and those big cosmic things better part of our fabric as a nation to be resurrected. it is even hard now with president trump it is hard to unsubtle that so with that bursa for to - - per certificate of president obama so why do we believe as much as we deceive. >> why do we?. >> so the fed is on who we are but those who they want to believe with those programs in the absence of the answer that is complicated or troubling but because my discomfort is hidden from me. so there was a notion that barnum had that i was an expert but he gave the power to the people to say i of an expert. that looks like a mermaid. so now there is the assertion. so there is a fascinating denial of expertise in the of becomes even more troubling is a difficult position to begin. >> coming out november. kevin young is the author. [inaudible conversations]. >> #mississippi book festival. i would like to let you noticed a sponsor is the of law firm and a light to introduce a partner at the firm. >> if you're not from mississippi welcome to the treasure of our state capital. along wi

at some point, this will become an issue for the citizenry of these countries. it has the quite got to that point yet. do you anticipate that it will be? guest: i do. that is part of why saudi arabia has shown the best leadership within the group. they have been accommodative. one of the problems that we fell into was, there was an implicit counting on libya to say it was a failed state, and to stay at 500,000 barrels per day, not one million barrels per day. on nigeria to be a quasi-failed state. they need to be part of the agreement for this to work. vonnie: can i get a price target from you? guest: i will use a range. i'd say mid 40's to mid 50's. it will be volatile. i think it will get better as we get into the fourth quarter, after some testing in the third quarter. vonnie: tom, we will have to leave it there. partners chairman. let's check in on the first word news. state rexcretary of tillerson -- held a weekend phone call. the trip to the regional summit were among the topics discussed. the united nations security council has unanimously approved new sa

men know they are an essential part of the citizenry because they can't escape civic duties.en, they are expendable. we really don't need them. to get across that message that this pedestal that many men thought women were on, they were spared the necessity of earning a living, that was a myth because it was never true for poor women -- to get them to see that what they regarded as favors, and the wonderful expression that justice brennan use, the pedestal, much more often than not, turned out to be a cage because it confined women and limited what they could do. to get the court to understand that there really was gender-based discrimination, that was a challenging job. justice sotomayor: i was just going to say, as groundbreaking as your work as a litigator was, i think the notorious rbg will live on a lot longer. [laughter] [applause] charlie: and what do you think of that? justice ginsburg: i think it's absolutely amazing. [laughter] that an 83-year-old woman should be notorious. [laughter] justice ginsburg: that i have said, i understand where it comes from. justice gins

any nation with that kind of compassion is a nation where the citizenry should be optimistic. >> you are now famous for taking up painting. former president bush: correct. >> people were surprised because you were not thought to be an artist before. former president bush: you did not think i was sensitive? [laughter] >> how did you decide to pick up painting? former president bush: people said look at the paintings in the exhibit after dinner tonight. i painted because i was bored. this foundation institute takes up time, but not enough. my exercise program was not taking enough. --ead winston controls painting is a pastime. i said if winston churchill can paint, i can paint. [laughter] >> since he left the presidency you have changed your diet and other things, what do you spend the most time on now? former president clinton: building my foundation and trying to fund it. it got so big so fast that it took up all my time. i am trying to make it more entrepreneurial. i am trying to spread it out now. health initiative is now focused on aids. we never took any american money, it meant

any nation with that kind of compassion is a nation where the citizenry ought to be optimistic. host: one of the things you are now famous for doing is taking up painting. people were a little surprised because you weren't thought to be an artist before. [laughter] host: how did you decide to pick up painting and why does it -- >> people go down and look at the paintings in the exhibit after dinner tonight, it is right behind here. the reason i painted was because i was bored. this foundation and institute takes up time, but not enough. my exercise program wasn't taking enough. winston churchill says painting is a pastime and i basically said if that guy can paint, i can paint. [laughter] host: since you've got the leftleft -- since you've the presidency, you have changed your diet and other things. what have you spent the most time that gives you the greatest pleasure? pres. clinton: building my foundation and trying to fund. it got so big so fast that it took up all of my time. i'm trying to make it more entrepreneurial. that is, when it gets really big -- we never itself took

so it's navigating those conversations in the public and private sector when the citizenry at large. jonathan alluded to this the we kind of turned her back on 5000 years of how to build cities. you read chuck's we really through a lot of stuff out the window after world war ii. i think the country is going to be repenting at leisure from a lot of the squandering of resources. >> regulation to say not allow more parking to rebuild? that's a big debate. in akron we headed downtown parking requirement. for 30 years nobody was weeding down the door to live downtown but we got rid of it so no longer do we force you to figure out to build a certain amount of spaces per unit. we did talk a lot about maximu maximums. i think the jury is out in the literature in cities. there's a market and an argument about the maximum say the governments intervening too much another people see it as a necessary corrective. my own thought in a market like ours enough to say that we won't force you to build too much parking. >> so one of the most robust findings is that increasing density left its power all

but in our government it is essential, imperative, that you have an informed citizenry. some more than others, but every president wants to control the flow of information. they want to accentuate the positive for themselves. >>> do you feel this administration is leaking more than others? >> do i. i can't remember an administration where you had this many leaks, this early in a presidency. with two-term presidents, and president nixon who didn't quite finish two terms, when you got to the worst of it, there would be leaks. but i don't think anyone in our history, certainly not in the modern presidency, has this early been this many leaks. now, one reading of that, it would be my own reading, my own opinion. is that one reason you've had so many leaks is the white house itself has been chaos. one could say, dysfunctional, if you will. so that's one reason. the second is, i think that many people who are inside the administration are appalled by what they see going on on the inside and saying, for the good of the country, the public has to know this. >> you know, the admi

the idea of basic good citizenry is actually mocked in the media because the story line and parts ofiddle america, texas, it's one of oppression, division, and bigotry. you think about all the nonsense causes that take up conflict airspace, i call it conflict airspace where there are these ridiculous fights over bathrooms, over pronouns, micro aggressions, identity politics, gender politics. these are the things that consume people in the media, people in academia, people and entertainment. harvey comes and washes all of that away and reveals what really matters, not these bows are manufactured in squabbles but things that actually happen to people every day in their lives. even when they are in over their heads, literally. they don't need inspiration from me, they don't need inspiration from a leader, they don't need inspiration from religious leaders, they inspire themselve themselves. this is the america that the news ignores because there is no conflict to build up. you can't gin up anything with this and there is no anti-for helping out because they can't find anybody to punch.

he had found his life's work, bringing war and the american soldier's experience to the citizenry at home that longed to see it. but could not. now, pyle couldn't write this story at home and at this point in his life, he had no passion for anything else. the drama of pyle's best writing came from intimacy with fighting men and violence. the american naval base in guam was not the place for that kind of story, so sure enough, he decided to go ashore in the u.s. invasion of okinawa. he accompanied marines landing on the small island of iwo jima. pyle was beginning to wonder, talked a lot about whether his luck was running out. whether he was tempting fate by going ashore with the soldiers. but japanese soldiers didn't defend the beach, so the landing was unexpectedly trouble free. everything seemed fine. on the morning of april 18th, pyle took a jeep with colonel joseph b. coolidge to get closer to the action. according to coolidge, it was a fairly calm trip except for the occasional mortars dropping into open fields on either hand. yeah, except for that. that was my reaction. suddenl

governed by big men and has been covered by big men have big plans writing on the backs of a passive citizenry , but incapable of driving real change. the conflict we see today -- you though we talk about the historical roots and legacies that have led to them, they are driven by frustration and , theation for change chance and desire to participate in manage their lives in a different way. the great awakening in tanganyika is driven in large part by cell phones. some of the risks in north kivu are being played out over whatsapp groups. this is something we need to recognize. this is not politics as usual even though some of the -- without, i think i would like to close with a couple of cost we see in congress. first of all, thank you for keeping the attention on this country. we still need your support. although there is no military windown in all the humanitarian solutions will end of suffering, acting as a, because of the vast majority of resources we. that is what is the point in essential african republic. that is also being zeroed out in the budget proposal as well as some of the early d

thenot talking about citizenry of this country, i'm talking about those who have usurped power.hose who hold elected office and don't even know what they are entitled to do and not to do. let's take health care real quick. this is a quick example and then i will move on to housing. there's no authority from the federal government to endeavor upon a national health plan. these powers were reserved for the people in the states. it is a state issue. they are not following the rules. as far as housing is concerned, again, let's look at the criminality within our own government. housing authorities across this , that, we can look to hud has been losing your after your everyone can look at the public information about how the hud loans have been robbed and looted by the criminals and government. the housing authority's supper -- the housing authorities suffer. , if they actually own their homes, should not have to pay rent year after year after year in the form of taxation on that property. that's part of your ability to survive and the government -- youits population might know who w

and when we do we'll be a better educated citizen and more active and more aware and knowledgeable citizenry to push back against these powers that nobody really invited into our politics but are now dominant. have you considered reach aring out to donald trump elect on campaign talking about trying to, you know, decrease power special interest in washington. is that something you thought about doing and tried doing it? is it possible to attempt to do that? yeah, i don't know. i don't know the people around him. i've written some things and said some things publicly that i hope might, you know, trigger a response if somebody is -- listening in the white house. but it has been really are discouraging here was a guy who came off a populous disruptive campaign, and he could have easily been a force for really good change in washington. but instead, if, you know, goldman sachs a treasury, polluters, at epa it is the for profit education industry, at the want did of education, over and over again -- the most quite a few nefarious interest in the area has actually been given control over the the r

when we do, we will be a better educated citizenry and more aware and knowledge and that would help push back against the powers that nobody really invited into our politics but are now dominant. >> have you considered reaching out to president trump who was based on a campaign talking about trying to decrease the power of special interest in washington? is that something you have not about doing? have you tried? is it possible to attempt to do that? >> yeah, i don't know. i don't know the people around him. i have written some things and said things publically i hope might trigger a response if somebody is listening and in the white house. but it has been really discouraging because here is the guy who came off a disruptive campaign and he could have easily been a force for really good change in washington. but instead it is goldman sacks, treasury, polluters at epa. it is the for-profit education industry at the department of edgeication. over and over again the most nefarious interests in the area has been given control over the regulator. it is about as anti-populus as you can get. s

and most importantly, responsibility to the citizenry and the constitution.usness and thoughtfulness. >> there's going to come a time, in this country, where it's not if, but when. there's going the be a natural disaster. a man made disaster. when we need to hear from our president. if he wants to be funny, he can go to white house correspondents dinner. if he wants to be funny, go to late night. being funny about u.s. diplomats getting expelled from russia, does not pass the smell test. should not be allowed, should not be justified and explained away as a lame attempt as humor. >> this was a ron burgundy moment for the president. milk was not a great choice. i picked up on the sarcasm. i think a lot of folks picked up on the sarcasm. but it's not the right time. people in service, put themselves in harm's way. they love their jobs and love their country. i take the white house at its word. i take the president that this was sarcasm. but sometimes the sarcasm isn't warntd karnted. and this is one of those cases. >> unlike past presidents, we don't hear this

governed by big men and has been governed by big man in big plans writing on the back of a passive citizenry enmeshed in their local disputes putting capable of driving real change. the conflicts we see today are as much -- even know i talked about the historical roots and of led to them -- they're driven as much by frustration and desperation by change. economic change, social change, the chance and desire to print in spain and manage their lives in a different way. awakening inat taken ego was driven in large part by cell phones. tanganyika was driven in large part by cell phones. this is a change. it is something we need to recognize. this is not politics as usual in congo, even though some of the contours have been seen before. and, so, with that i think i would just like to close with a couple thoughts of what we would like to see from congress. first of all, thank you for keeping the attention on this country given everything else that is going on. we still need your support. we, but also the congolese people who are working for peace every single day need your support. although there

this is an opportunity to engage the citizenry in incredible event's that has shaped humanity for thousands of years. if we can in courage more people to get into astronomy and space science that is fabulous. if people want to learn more about astronomy that is fabulous as well. >> david? >> i agree with linda. we are concerned with building a new stem workforce for the nation and we are also looking for the users for our telescopes. for ally is a gateway different kinds of science and we think that this eclipse will be a wonderful opportunity to get people engaged in stem education. it will be better for the nation. >> angela? >> i love the stuff that has been said. encouraging people to be interested in pursuing science. i would like to go a step further. one of the things in recent years, scientists have been seen .s weirdos and not normal the public is not a fan of science. i would like to generate science fans. i like football. american football. with my accent that might not be clear. i am never going to play american football. i know the rules and watch the games. that doesn't mean t

frayingly, for our citizenry, that they decided to politicize this instead of talking about the real issue. trish: i agree with you on that. all of this becomes so politicized. the problem we have in this country, we are facing these division thanks to identity politics which frankly right out of left's playbook for years. you think about the districting and redistricting that has happened in so many counties in this country and that is real problem, a problem by the way i will point out clarence thomas, justice clarence thomas cited in 1994 in one decision, holder, he said as a practical political matter our drive to segregate by political districts can only serve to deepen racial divisions by destroying any need for voters or candidates to build bridges between racial groups or to form voting coalitions. between in how much as identity politics and redistricting of america played a role in what we now see? >> it is 100%. it has put us where we are trish. it is devastating. because we really do want unity. the unity that this president, that our vice president talked about over the

everybody has a thousand things to do incumbent on the citizenry, not to wait for somebody else to do it, but to get engaged and make it happen. [applause] >> given the scope of what they are doing, the decades they have been doing it, how is it competitive? >> i hear you. i think the single most important thing -- the question was given the decades in development of how we combat this. my answer for that is that the most important thing about this book and about the story i tell here is that they are doing this because they understand people don't want what they want and if they tell the truth about what they want, we will recoil and not let it have been. i think the most crucial thing we can do is inform ourselves, make them tell the truth. if they say they want to reform social security come to say do you support the principle of social insurance? challenge them because they have to get out of this language. i made a list at one point of things that i can follow from this analysis. the main thing is to realize that is a source of tremendous strength, that they understand that the m

the idea of basic good citizenry is mocked in the media because of the story line in parts of middlemerica and texas, is not oppregz and bigotry. and you think of the nonsense causes that take up conflict air space where there are ridiculous fights over bathroom and pronounces and microaggression and identity fol tick and gender politics. this consume people in academicia and entertainment and harvey washes that away and reveals what really matters, not the bizarre manufactured squabbles but things that happen to people every day in their lives. even when they are in over their heads, they are not. they don't need inspiration from me, or a leader or religious leaders, they inspire themselves. and have this is an american that the news ignores and there is no conflict to build up. there is it anente for helping out. because they can't find anyone to punch. >> that is a great point. >> they like to do that, too. >> and when we come back. a report on president trump's trip to texas, today. stay tuned. >> you did not expect this was going to happen? >> no, i didn't. >> what is upset. >>

streets, repaired the levy and kept the city in such perfect cleanliness that even the occupied citizenry that despised him had to admit that "the federal coz clean the streets if they couldn't do anything else." as a result of all this effort, new orleans was spared from epidemics throughout the federal occupation. after the city was returned to civilian control, however, sanitary conditions reverted to their previous slow venally state. with the city now filthy in the extreme in words of one observer, it was struck twice with cholera epidemics in 1866 a year later yellow fever again hit the city. although public health advocates had advocated and even enacted health measures as early as the 1 20z, political resistance angkoruption prevented their effective implementation. among those unenforced regulation brz restrictions on the dispose of the waste that accompanied the slaughtering of animals that took place throughout the city limits. la bay and lurie tell us "in new orleans, animals were routinely herded through the streets, slaughtering sometimes took place in the open within sight