host: go ahead and respond, clarence. guest: first of all, kevin, thank you for calling in. i appreciate your support. jesse, i did not see that one at all. host: [laughter] don't worry, i was going to accuse you of that in a couple seconds. guest: all i know, but kevin is right. cities right now are struggling, and in colorado, as kevin talked springs, a small ,ity of about 10,000 population they are furloughing 179 week.ees, one day per we don't see that translated in real life. let me make it in real life. an employee that is essential to the city making minimum wage or even making a living wage. check, it10% of their will have a tremendous impact on the lives of their families, so that -- kevin has been advocating with get dollars to every city in tremendous impact on the lives of their families, so this is what we look at every day. kevin has been advocating with his senator to get dollars to every city in colorado, and mayor hancock, the mayor, is one of those leaders who was that she was working hard. what kevin said is the same thing that is happening in every state

so clarence king which led me to brady and brady led me to barnum. one other reason to think of this possible trilogy is because is probably my last biography for the very reason i just don't think there is a better subject than barnum. i've had so much fun spending years with him. i've been thinking about him or talking about him for six or seven years. this may be the last time i do that because i want to move on. one thing that led me to brady, or led me to barnum was working and brady was that he went around to talk to maybe 25 different opinions about brady and always had a picture or slideshow showing his photographs. and one of them was a photograph of barnum. i introduced the photograph. he has a phineas is slightly an amusing name. there was also i think something about the way barnum looked in his photographs. it's sort of middle-aged, he was rather handsome man early in his life and his wife that he was very handsome older men. but in midlife, maybe not so much. i'm just going to read a very brief story about barnum telling about himself i

so i kept telling my writer friends need to write a book about clarence king. he's a really great character. a friend of mine that used to work for "the new york times" said he las a last thing that ie never forgotten which is you just can't give away a goodou idea. and part of w what makes it good is your own enthusiasm for it so she said i'm going to write it myself and i did that. as i said at the beginning, that have led me to matthew brady and with both i was very lucky that there had been very good academic biographies about the figures so they helped me out. in fact the biographer of barnum is still alive and extremely generous to me and i wrote him a text yesterday that said after today it will be his again. [laughter] but he was a brilliant to be a different character. there wasn't a lot of paper on him and so a lot of it had to do with looking at the photographs and with then there's the question of what is a brady w photograph. he sent other people love to actually take the photographs. so it was a very different kind of challenge to write about. >>

so clarence king led me to brady and brady led me to barnum. one other reason is it possible a trilogy is is probably my last biography for this very reason that i just don't think there is a better subject than barnum. i've had so much fun spending years with him. often thinking about are talking about barnum now for six or seven years. and this may be the last time i do that because i want to kind of move on. one thing one of the thing that led me to brady, were to barnum was when i was working at brady, was i went around and talked to maybe 25 different venues about brady i always had a picture slideshow saw showing his photograph. one of them was a photograph barnum. whenever i'd introduce the photograph i would be sure to say barnum's full name because of phineas, is a slightly amusing name. i never heard of it before. but, there is also i think, something about the way barnum looked in his photograph. it was taken, sort of middle-aged. he was a rather handsome man early in his life and his wife are one, but he was very handsome older man.

. >> we're back with clarence anthony, c.e.o. and executive director of the national league of cities. he's here with us to talk about the coronavirus pandemic's on u.s. cities. clarence, how are you doing this morning? >> i am wonderful. for having thech national league of cities be a on your program. you know i'm a fan of yours. work.p the great >> thank you. for our viewers, explain to us what the national league of city is and out it will be a devastating time for cities. right now as well as after this pandemic. 88% of cities, especially those that are larger, will see a reduction in their revenue. many will see a shortfall. this budget did not anticipate this tragedy. some of these employees be essential. that could include some of our fire services, emts, as well as public nervous. 38% indicated that they take back to furlough or lay off employees. cities like cincinnati are already laying off employees. new york will have to cut off essential services. they are looking at those kinds of things right now. alreadynio has in

. >> we're back with clarence anthony, c.e.o. and executive director of the national league of cities. he's here with us to talk about the coronavirus pandemic's on u.s. cities. clarence, how are you doing this morning? >> i am wonderful. for having thech national league of cities be a on your program. you know i'm a fan of yours. work.p the great >> thank you. for our viewers, explain to us what the national league of city is and

and then, national league of clarence anthony discusses the impact on rural and urban areas.nd the r

the knack to see that deterioration to the eye of someone who could do something about it justice clarence thomas who was mortified at the reconstructed supreme court did to the 14th and 15th amendments and later courts have done to other parts of the constitution that's why his biography is expressed in the writing style making it accessible to readers and lawyers he is serious about the subject he takes the trouble to make the book short. only 134 pages. [laughter] with that i'm happy to yield the podium to the person. [applause] myron magnet. >> thank you so much general for those kind words. welcome to all of my old friends here and also to the c-span audience and we always like having with us. i have to make some large claims so let me jump in with the biggest. i think he is today's most effective countercultural force as radical as they come. he is a quiet army opposing his life in jurisprudence to the most corrosive strains in america's current world. starting with jurisprudence. conservatives hold as touchstones the constitution and the framers who aim to design good government fro

justice clarence thomas, who remains mortified at what the reconstruction in the supreme court did to the 14th and 15th amendment and with greater courts have done to other parts of the constitution. they make the bucks short only 134 pages. with that, i am happy to yield the vm to the person we came to hear and laterwi to read a. [applause] thank you so much, general casey for those kind words. welcome to all of my old friends here, and while them also to the c-span audience. i think that today he is the most effective countercultural force as radical as they come in as brave. he is opposing in his life and jurisprudence two of the most corrosive strains in america's current worldview. let's start with w jurisprudenc. conservatives hold as touchstones the constitution and its framers who aim to designed for reflection and choice as hamilton put it in the very first federalist paper rather than to settle for the regime like most in history by accident or force. they need to protect them from the inevitable threat from others and they also need safeguards to keep those who will run the

it's about clarence king and henry adams, john hey and very interesting lives. in the five of them had the kind of social group. in the book king was the sky, they were all very intellectual people. from east. in the book, king would sort of blowing from the west all sunburned. and everybody seemed to be in love with him. male and female. this is really interesting subject. really should be a book about him. i kept telling my writer friends, you really need to write a book about clarence king. he's really a great character. a friend of mine used to work for the new york times, so the wise thing once that i've never forgotten witches you just can't give away a good idea. and part of this what makes a good idea good is your enthusiasm for it. so eventually i just said, i will write it myself. so i did that. as i said in the beginning, that's what led me to matthew brady. with both the king book and the barnum book, i was very lucky that there had been very good academic biographies about both figures. so they help me out. in fact the biographer from barnum, named

clarence, i hope you are doing well. general jerome and adams has said he also has asthma and he's prediabetic and he has hypertension. he said i represent the legacy of growing up poor and black in america. i wonder what you are hearing in chicago about this? >> we are hearing the same thing. in fact i'm in that target age range and i have high blood pressure problems and diabetes problems, not severe fortunately but right now i'm paying close attention to it and checking might temperature every day to see if i'm possibly running a fever. in chicago this is not a new issue, it has been here for a long time. we talked about how many issues, environmental, economic, dietary, food deserts, all these things have led to a health condition that leaves the health black community particularly vulnerable. now we are seeing the numbers to back it up and is as you were saying it's not just chicago. >> dana: and i wonder what you think, as dr. fauci was saying yesterday we need to do a better job of communicating and about the best

. >> host: the co-author of the book on clarence thomas, was he considered for this? >> guest: he was raised a supreme court justice he certainly was someone who was raised. there were a lot of people that were raised that i think we were mindful of also not trying to make these choices based on ideology or based on factors this person was isolated we try to look at achievement and what was done. tiger woods isn't on here and louis armstrong is another that was debated. part of it, the process was we thought about we don't want to have it overly weighted with civil rights. you could fill an entire book fare. we were sensitive to what's missing. like i probably think if we added people in their in part because certainly religion is such a part in it and it still is and has played such an important role could have had more religious figures. so, at some point i think i may have raised it we don't have enough religious figures. military. there is a decorated general. >> host: first african-american general. >> guest: that's right. so, that was a bond to the fact of the c

. >> host: here the co-author of a book on justice clearing drink clarence johnson, was he considered? >> guest: he was raised to in as a supreme court justice he certainly was someone who was raised. a lot of people were raised i think we were mindful also of not trying to make these choices based on ideology, or based on factors that hey, this person was isolated from the race. we tried to look at achievement and what was done. obviously with 44, you are missing a lot of people. tiger woods is not on here. i think louis armstrong is another that was debated. >> guest: duke ellington is in there. >> guest: part of the process is we thought about we don't want to have it overly weighted with civil rights or activist figures. you could fill the entire book there. we were sensitive to what's missing. i probably think we added people, richard allen is in there, in part because certainly religion is such an important, he's the founder of the ame church. religion is so important to black communities and it still is, churches played such a role. he probably could have had more religious fig

. >> you are the co-author of the book and justice clarence thomas. was he considered for this? >> he was someone who was raised, a lot of people were raised, we were mindful of not trying to make these choices based on ideology, based on factors that this person was isolated, we try to look at achievement and what was done and you are missing a lot of people, tiger woods is not on here. louis armstrong was another that was debated. but duke ellington is in there. part of it, the process was we thought about we don't want to have it overly weighted with civil rights or activists. you could have filled the entire book there. we were sensitive to what is missing. we added richard allen in their, in part because certainly religion is such an important thing. founder of the ame church and religion is so important to black communities and still is, churches have played such a role. we could have had more religious figures. i may have raised it, we don't have enough religious figures. military, benjamin davis, decorated general is in their. >> first african-american general. >> that w

. >> host: the co-author of a book on justice clarence thomas. was he considered for this "the fierce 44: black americans who shook up the world"? >> guest: he was raised as a supreme court justice, he was someone who was raised. a lot of people were raised. we were mindful also of not trying to make these choices based on ideology or factors that this person was isolated, we look at achievement and what was done and with 44, you mention a lot of people. tiger woods is not on here. louis armstrong is another that was debated. >> host: duke ellington? >> guest: he isn't in there. the process we thought about, we don't want to have an overly weighted with civil rights or activist figures because you could have filled the entire book there. we were sensitive to what is missing. we added people, richard allenson in part because certainly religion is such -- >> host: founder of the ame. >> religion is important to black communities, churches are played such a role, we could have had more religious figures which at some point i think i may have raised

. >> you're the co-author of a book on justice clarence thomas. was he considered for this year's 44? >> he was raised to and as a supreme court justice he was someone who was raised. there were a lot of people who were raised i think that we were mindful also of not trying to make these choices based on ideology for face on factors that hey, this person was isolated from the race read we tried to look at achievements and what was done and obviously with 44, you're missing a lot of people. tiger woods is not on here. i think louis armstrong was another that was debated. >> but detailing, duke ellington is in here. >> part of it is the process was to about, we don't want to have it overly weighted with civil rights for activists was you could have filled an entire book there. we were sensitive to what is missing like i probably think we added people, richard allison there . and in part because certainly religion is such an important . founder of the ame church and religion is so important to black communities and still is and churches have played s

like an african american clarence adams who is one of the 21 p.o.w.'s who decided to stay in china. when he announced that he is not going back to the u.s. as the active protest against america, we can understand how the experience of threatening violence by white supremacy was neither abstract or distinct in p.o.w. camps along the yellow river. at first glance it appears that the u.s. military really incorrectly theorize that oriental interrogator. the height -- dorian till a tear greater might have correctly theorized the american u.s. citizen or soldier. the underlying fear that we could sum up and one question would be, what if the oriental knew the american better than he did himself. so in the annals of policy the korean war was a significant because it was a catalyst in effect to the implementation of and c 68. what is often called the blueprint of the security state. there is an oft quoted statement, the in 1953 when they're reflecting back u.s. involvement on the korean peninsula in june 1950. the quote goes and some of you may already know this, korea came along and saved

. >> you're the co-author of a book on justice clarence thomas. was he considered for this fierce 44? >> he was raised, too, and as a supreme court justice he was someone who was raised. there were a lot of people who were raised, i think, that we were mindful, also, of not trying to make these choices based on ideology or based on factors that, hey, this person was isolated from the race. we tried to look at achievement and what was done and obviously, with 44, you're missing a lot of people, you know? tiger woods is not on here. you know, i think louis armstrong, you know, was another that was, you know, debated and-- >> yet, duke ellington is in here. >> yes, duke ellington is. part of the process, we don't want to have it overly weighted with civil rights or activist figures, you could have filled the entire book there. we were sensitive to what's missing, like i probably think we added people, richard allen is in there in part because certainly religion is such an important part. >> founder of the ame. >> founder of the ame church. and church

i knew justice clarence thomas, who was also on the d.c. circuit.a was as close as i came to having a big sister. you know, i did have a big sister, but she died in my infancy, so i never knew her. justice o'connor was the most welcoming. she gave me some very good advice. not only when i was a new justice, but during my first cancer bout. because justice o'connor had had breast cancer, and she was on the bench nine days after her cancer surgery. david: wow. justice ginsburg: so she was very clear about what i had to do. she said, ruth, you have your chemotherapy on friday. that way, you'll get over it during the weekend, so you can be back. [laughter] david: now, the best way to win a case, if you're arguing one before the supreme court, is to write a great brief, to write a -- to be a great oral advocate. does the oral argument really make a difference, or does the brief really make a difference, or what is the best way to win a case in the supreme court? for somebody who might want to argue a case. [laughter] justice ginsburg: if you have a case

bob is the author of matthew portions of the nation a biography of clarence king. it is the editor of the emergent scholar a former editor of preservation, and the founding literary editor of civilization. a former book editor and columnist for u.s. today, and a former editor at the washington post book world. his essays reviews and fiction, have appeared in numerous publications including the american scholar, the american short fiction, the atlantic monthly, new

clarence eugene wilson senior. francis williams. weaver.d david jack walker. valdes. sells.oggins. antonio reyes. howard.ge michael susan jane farrell. kimberly k clark. donald earl burns senior. david neil burket. ted allen. ourontinue to remember friends and family with the department of housing and urban development seventh floor. joann wittenberg. john carl vanness the third. john thomas stewart. perry smith reese. patricia makes. mcdonald. and my father, james mccarthy the second. >> we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development seventh floor. [reading names] we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, fifth floor. [reading names] >> we remember our friends at the united states marine corps recruiting sixth floor. [reading names] >> we remember those with the u.s. customs fifth floor. names]g >> we remember our friends and family with the department of agriculture fifth floor. [reading names] >> we remember those with the united states army recruiting battalion

. >> we are back with clarence anthony, ceo ended -- and executive director

clarence, how -- are you doing this morning? guest: i'm doing well.nk you for having the national league of cities on. i'm a fan of yours. keep up the great work. host: for our viewers, explain with the national league of cities is and does. guest: the national league of cities is the oldest municipal representthat cities in america. our mission is to be the voice of cities. cities, towns, and villages in america.we advocate on behalf of the issues impacting cities. we provide technical assistance, best practices, next practices, and we get our leaders prepared to provide solutions and deal with the real issues every day that they are facing in their communities. host: the national league of cities conducted a survey of is going find out what on during coronavirus. can you tell us what you found out? guest: we really found out that it is going to be a devastating time for cities. right now, as well as after this een minimalized in some way. 88% of cities, especially those 500,000, is00 to going to see a 17% reduction in their revenue. about 98% said t

but clarence thomas tells an interesting story about the efforts to promote more collegiality. >> theyhave lunch once a week roughly and only four of them showed up. half don't even show up. part of it is the brother ben had just come out and they didn't really trust each other, but it wasn't just that. they didn't all get along so she made it her business to get justices to come to lunch. she would go to the chambers and sits there until they went to lunch. you can imagine how she thought about that. felt about that. and justice thomas said i was there and i felt hammered by these hearings and really put out and so after the very first conference he's walking down the hall to the chambers. those hearings were damaging. he says you've got to come to lunch. he's a jolly warm guy and sandra day o'connor was the glue. she made this place is civil. if anybody has questions and can come to the microphone so we can see you clearly her relationship with rehnquist changed and deteriorated from having been a senator when they drifted apart. i don't pretend to know these things. but i do know it

clarence eugene wilson senior. francis williams. michael d weaver. david jack walker. jules valdes.david scroggins. antonio reyes. dr. george michael howard. susan jane ferrell. kimberly kay clark. donald earl burns senior. david neil burkett. ted allen. peter, we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development seventh floor. joann wittenberg. john carl vanness the third. john thomas stewart. terry smith reese. patricia nicks. betsy jay mcdonald. and my father, james mccarthy the second. >> we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development seventh floor. we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, fifth floor. >> we remember our friends at the united states marine ♪ ♪ >> we remember those with and my father paul di i senior special agent. what >> we remember our friends and family with the department of agriculture fifth floor. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we remember those with the united states army recruiting battalion on the fourth floor. wanda

clarence eugene wilson, sr. francis williams. michael d. weaver. david jack walker. jules valdes.lanny lee david scroggins. antonio c. reyes. dr. george michael howard. susan jane farrell. kimberly k. clark. donald earl burns, sr. david neil burket. peter villanova. ted l. allen. we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, seventh floor. joann wittenberg. john carl vanness iii. john thomas stewart. terry smith reese. patricia micks. betsy j mcdonnell. and my father, james mccarthy ii. >> we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, seventh floor. [reading names] we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, fifth floor. [reading names] >> we remember our friends at the united states marine corps recruiting, sixth floor. [reading names] >> we remember those with the u.s. customs, fifth floor. [reading names] >> we remember our friends and family with the department of agriculture, fifth floor. [reading names] >> we r

when an american p.o.w., like african-american clarence adams, who's one of the 21 p.o.w.s who decide to stay in china, when he announces after the signing of the cease-fire that he's not repatriating to the u.s. as an active protest against jim crow society in america, we can understand how the experience of threatened violence by white supremacy was neither abstract nor distant for american p.o.w.s in p.o.w. camps along the yalu river. so at first glance it appears that these -- the u.s. military really incorrectly theorizes the oriental interrogator. but i think that the deeper anxiety at the heart of this inquiry was that the oriental interrogator might have correctly theorized the american u.s. -- the american p.o.w. or soldier or citizen. in fact -- the underlying fear, i guess we could sum up in one question, would be, what if the oriental knew the american better than he did himself? so in the annals of u.s. foreign history, it was the catalyst in effect for the implementation of nsc 68, which is often called the blueprint of the national security state for u.s. cold war ambit

clarence eugene wilson sr. frances "fran" ann williams. >>> michael d. weaver. david jack walker.leigh sells. lanny lee david scroggins. antonio "tony" c. reyes. dr. george michael howard dvm. susan jane farrell. kimberly k. clark. donald earl burns sr. david neil burkett. peter r. avilanoza. ted r. allen. we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, seventh floor. joann whittenburg. john carl van ness iii. john thomas stewart. terry smith reese. patricia ann nix. betsy j. "bb" mcgonnel and my father, james a. mccarthy ii. >> we continue to remember our friends and family with the department of housing and urban development, seventh floor. mary leasure rentee. theresa t. taylor lauderdale. ann cremborg. thompson eugene "gene" hodges jr. j. colleen giles. linda louise florence. judy j. "froh" fisher. castine brooks hern devereaux. diana lynn day. kim r. cousins. andrea yvette blanton. my mother, diane e. who wi althouse. we continue to remember our friends and family at the department of housing fifth floor. paul rockstematerm

it certainly works for some people if you ask clarence thomas he will say it didn't help him at all and not only that harmed him. i saw one thing that said the majority of students of color in american schools are foreign a number of those i get from africa and the third world the number of affirmative-action students. i don't know if that's true or not but there are all sorts of reasons people get into schools. may be color, maybe talent, grades, where they are from geographically, if they could play football, we don't know. and certainly let me finish up with just a few words about the current lawsuit against harvard. apparently the same person has been running the admissions office for two or three decades.heudge said were not quite sure what they do their but it seems to be working. so the problem here is that the ratio percentage of asian-american students has remained pretty much the same for a very long time which would indicate there might be a quota. the court did not find that they were active pursue already filed an appeal in the first circuit and hopes to get to the supreme

two years ago by themselves said this about clarence thomas accuser anita hill, for woman to come forwardn the glaring lights and focus nationally, the presumption that the essence what she's talking about his real. is former staffer alleges that was not her experience. >> in 1993 when i attempted to bring forward the claims i was accused of retaliation in the workplace. >> pat ward was in touch with terror read, backing of the candidates the segment she said she field smeared by the biden campaign and its supporters. not only will she pass on voting for but in november but won't vote in the national election again. >> thank you. for insight into how these allegations against joe biden are being covered tonight and the media coverage of the relationship between donald trump and doctor anthony fauci we turn to brit hume. good to see you. there is that a lot of comparisons between how the allegation against the former vice president is being handled versus brett kavanaugh. were there contemporaneous accounts from other people who remember hearing the story. in the case against biden she dec

gordy: and that makes six wins in a row for stoolbend high baseball, under the leadership of coach clarenceown. gordy: who hasn't seen the postseason since his playing days in 1984. angus: as everyone knows, that was the year the growlers lost state to the mud falls trotters, general motors shut down the plant, little missy white was found bludgeoned to death, and stoolbend's been in the crapper ever since. and on a personal note, that was the year i tried sushi. didn't like it. never tried it again. gordy: hey, angus, here's a question. which woman on friday night lights wouldnyou have sex with? angus: the mayor. gordy: we'll accept that. the mayor, or saracen's grandma, the only two possible answers. go, growlers!

would think the legal community would have shunned him but he was immediately under the aura of clarence darrow remains in his corner for the rest of his life he was close friends but he didn't write him off. and i can't imagine somebody that the richest bill gates for a minute much more charismatic but it is a phenomenal story thank you for reminding me of that. that's one of his many tricks. >> it was at her most a and eight with the very large lot he had the entire block. there are some deeds that you can see the actual blueprint because the community was laid out for insurance purposes. but what i gather so they extended one of the roads that ended at the street and they extended that through the lower part of remus is property. so that's just off where the pool was so when they extended the street but there are rumors and you can tell me about this that there are people with the pieces of the brooklyn pottery still there. somebody says they have it is also a piece of historic memorabilia. i would like to go out there spelunking but i want to dig into somebody's yard. >> the mansion

two years ago, biden said this about anita hill and clarence thomas, focusing nationally you have totart off with the presumption that at least the essence of what she is talking about israel. his former staffer alleges that was not her experience. >> i received a great deal in the workplace. >> this afternoon the colleagues was in touch with tara reade who had backed other candidates the cycle and she said she feels smeared by the biden campaign and its supporters. not only will sheep pass on voting for a biden in november but ever in a national election again. >> shannon: peter doocy, thank you. inside to how the allegations began, former vice president being covered tonight and the media coverage of the relationship between president trump and dr. anthony fauci. senior political analyst brit hume. good to see you. >> hi, shannon. >> shannon: there's been a lot of comparisons between how the allegations against the former vice president is being handled versus justice kavanaugh. the memories, and accounts of people hearing the story at the time. in this case against biden she decid

. >> dana: it is interesting, 1993 was just a couple of years after the clarence thomas hearing, whereen played an important role. the white house coronavirus task force is going to brief you shortly. we will bring that to you as soon as it happens. now we will talk about this. a big city sheriff is worried about a crime wave after releasing prisoners to mitigate the spread of covid-19. we will discuss that up next. ♪ ♪ this is my body of proof. proof i can fight moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... ...and clearer skin in psa. humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you'

national league of cities clarence anthony talks about how the pandemic response affects the budgets and operations of u.s. cities. charlie deshannon, saxophone and keyboard player for holland orts on the importance of online music education during the crisis. and kevin gosar looks at the effective the pandemic on the u.s. postal service. watch c-span's "washington journal," live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. watch "washington journal" sunday morning as we look back on the oklahoma city bombing 25 years later with the events from that morning, the investigation, arrest of the perpetrators, and how the attack has been remembered over the years. new york governor andrew cuomo holds a briefing with reporters on his estate -- his estate's response to the coronavirus. establishing a large-scale testing system and responding to recent criticism by president

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what i do now, back in 1992, many people should remember, after the anita hill allegations against clarencemas, there was training, there was a lot of public pressure for members and their staffers to understand the rules and congress made sure that everyone had appropriate training. so i would hope, as we look into this mess, that we treated as professionals, and not look for things that may not exist. >> bill: well understood, i'm almost under time here donna, i don't mean to interrupt. the question wasn't about what others are saying about it, the question was about what should he say about it. >> well, i believe that he will address it. look, he has done mike his campaign has addressed it. the people who speak on his behalf have addressed it. and i'm sure, whenever he is asked the question, he will address it. i personally know joe biden. and i do believe that he will be able to tell his truth just like ms. reade has been able to tell her truth on several occasions. >> bill: okay, donna brazile, karl rove, thank you as well. thank you both for coming on. meanwhile, the white house layin

also that's why he was tremendously loyal to clarence thomas his nomination as well. i believe he inaccurately is depicted here as treating dan coyle as some kind of baby. that could not be further from the truth. he went against the advice of everyone. all kinds of people on the short list for vice president, he went with jail in a surprise move. he treated him as an equal. i think because he himself had been a vice president and he wanted the same treatment from his vice president. he continued the tradition he started with president reagan, having lunch every week with the vice president. he had a close relationship and i think this is not the way he looked at then quail. philip probably has more to say. >> this is about a speech he gave after the nomination was defeated. i take a more sympathetic view to the cartoonists perhaps then mary kate does on this one. i do not join the dan coyle rehabilitation lobby. i agree with what mary kate said. bush tried treat him the way he thought of vice president should be treated but i do not think that he was not the one key

then, national league of cities clarence anthony talks about how the pandemic responds affects the budgets operations of u.s. cities. also, a saxophone and keyboard player for holland oates on the importance of online using education during the crisis. and kevin gosar looks at the effect of the pandemic on the u.s. postal service. watch c-span's "washington journal," at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. watch "washington journal" sunday morning as we look back on the oklahoma city bombing 25 years later with events from that morning, the investigation, arrest of the perpetrators, and how the attack has been remembered over the years. coming up tonight on c-span, today's white house coronavirus briefing. after that, it is "the communicators," with national association of broadcasters ceo gordon smith. then we hear from new jersey governor phil murphy, and new york evan or andrew cuomo on the coronavirus response in their state. now, here's president

it also i think set the stage for why he was so tremendously loyal to clarence thomas's nomination as well. he i believe inaccurately is depicted here as treating dan quayle as some kind of baby and that couldn't be further from the truth. he went against the advice of everyone who had all kinds of people on the short list for quayle i mean for vice president. went with quayle in a surprise move. and really treated quayle as an equal. i think because he, himself, had been a vice president and he wanted the same treatment for his own vice president, so continued his tradition he started with president reagan on having lunch every week with the vice president. they had a very close relationship. and i think he was -- this is not the way he looked at dan quayle. >> well, this is about a speech that quayle gave after the tower nomination was defeated. i take a more sympathetic view than mary kate perhaps does. i do not join the dan quayle rehabilitation lobby. i agree with what mary kate said that bush tried to treat quayle the way he thought a vice president should be treated and with ap

we will hearfrom the prime minister, sir chris retty patrick clarence, the chief medical adviser and —— sir chris retty a nd and scientific adviser —— sir chris retty and patrick vallance. perhaps an element of a road map but without detail, and the takeaway will be that this will take a long time. we will hear from that this will take a long time. we will hearfrom sir chris that this will take a long time. we will hear from sir chris whitty. something that used to dominate our lives, brexit, we have almost forgotten! what has been happening? a bit of nostalgia here, talking about brexit again, it's all i ever used to talk about in 2019, 18, 17, 16! a source close to the uk negotiating team, giving a sense of where we are. negotiations are still ongoing, even if they aren't generating much attention at the moment and remember, the government is committed that we are going to leave the transition period at the end of this calendar year, so where legally out of the european union, in all practical senses we are still in it. some saying that the transition period should be extended beca