condoleezza rice stopped by the view, apparently she must have lost a bet.e theory to children. >> one of the worries that i have about the way we are talking about race is it either seems so big that somehow white people have to feel guilty for everything that happened in the past. i don't think that's very productive, or black people have to feel disempowered by race. i would like black kids to be completely empowered to know they are beautiful in their blackness but in order to do that, i don't have to make white kids feel bad for being whites. >> greg: hearing that should make everyone feel hopeful and inspired so of course lefties reacted like vampires and a holy water hot tub. which i happen to own. take this one he calls condoleezza a soldier for white supremacy. accorded to him american history is a series of cycles were white people grow more powerful because of legalized oppression of black people, legalized depression. looks like his history class completely missed the civil war. i guess some people can't stand it when a successful black woman sha

docents are racists, they are probably white supremacists just like larry elder and condoleezza rice.onservatives, blacks are actually white supremacists. which has to confuse the hell out of the kkk, i guess we will find out when joe biden gets invited to the next funeral. david duke spent his life trying to be the face of white racism and condoleezza rice comes along to steal his thunder, why are blacks stealing the jobs of white bigots, maybe this could be progress. if our white racists are so hard to find that we must recruit color-blind black leaders, how awesome is that? we killed racism just by confusing it to death. i wonder what the angry black male thinks? ♪ ♪ >> what's up, fellas? >> we just heard the news, we are so excited you're going to be taking over for us, we got you everything you're going to need for this white guy starter kits. oatmeal, khakis, journey's greatest hits and of course coffee tickets. hockey tickets. this is for you, enjoy the starter kit, whitey. and can i borrow your street credit card? ♪ ♪ >> greg: while the woke media stoke division, black rapper

that was condoleezza rice on "the view" last week. hat she had to say, found it inspiring and inclusive not everyone. in op-ed former msnbc host described her appearance as offensive, disgusting, calling rice a soldier for white supremacy. here to make sense of both of those feelings and those statements shelby steele, stanford hoover institute senior fellow and writer of the documentary it's excellent what killed michael brown. dr. steele, who do you side with? >> >> oh my goodness csi was right on the money. i thought it was a beautiful statement, genuinely expressed. it there is in white and black america there is a symbiotic bond where our victimization in the past as blacks is now used as really our main source of power in the present we sort of say we are entitled now now that whites have owned up to this terrible racist past. and so in a sense he is saying that -- he doesn't like what she is saying because she is taking the heat off whites. she is saying that it's not productive for us to just blame whites and fan the fires of w

now earlier in the week, former secretary of state condoleezza rice was on that hard-hitting, lovingnown as "the view" and had this to say when asked about crt. take ace look. >> i would like black kids to be completely empowered, to know that they are beautiful in their blackness, but in order to do that, i don't have to make my kids feel bad for being white. so somehow, this is a conversation that has gone in the wrong direction. >> sean: wow. democrats, they continue to endure the issues that matter most, and the unequal standard of justice is staring us right in the face, because also at today'shand hearing, congressman ken buck grilled garland about hunter biden's art business and the biden family corrupt syndicate business. take a look. >> in 2019, hunter biden couldn't find a gallery to list his art. and what happened in 2020 that changed all that? his dad became president of the united states.wh now a single piece of art from hunter biden sells for more than the average american home. will you appoint a special counsel to investigate hunter biden? >> i'm not for the same reas

the featured speaker was condoleezza rice. i had a chance to be on the day its last night.h all my neighbors. my lovely wife dawn the mcdonald's. steve: did you buy a table? brian: yes, i did. i thought it would be a great way to donate to a good cause and rent a tux. sandra smith and martha mccallum were there, too. ainsley: when we are in the audience we see you on the day as with martha mccallum and all these famous people. al smith was the governor of new york. he did so many things for charitable organizations. steve: the condoleezza rice the stormer secretary of state keynote speaker had some fun at the democrats' expense. >> when i got this invitation from cardinal nolan to give the keynote address at the al smith dinner i was of course really honored. then i asked myself why me? actually, to be honest, i thought what am i going to wear? i'm a californian republican, not a new york congresswoman. so tax the rich didn't quite cut it. [laughter] so i just dropped that idea. and i decided i would just rely on the spirit of tonight. looking out over this crowd, i haven't

my flop of the week is the women of "the view" trying to give condoleezza rice a lesson on race.g black children. >> i would like black kids to be completely empowered, to though that they are beautiful in their blackness. but in order to do that, i don't have to make white kids feel bad for being white. [laughter] >> now, what you didn't see was a lot of eye rolling and confusion especially from joy behar about answer. condoleezza rice went on to explain that she grew up in the segregated south and couldn't even go to the movies, but let's see is, she went on to be national security adviser, secretary of state, and she's a longtime professor at stanford. i think she's quite qualified to talk about education and race, maybe a little more than joy behar but, of course, she handled it with grace, dignity and poise. joey? >> yeah, also she's a member of augusta national which was an all men's club until not too long ago and also on the board of the college football playoffs. she's very impressive and have crossed over to maybe a lot of places traditionally black women weren't. so i

former secretary of state condoleezza rice on the view giving her opinions on the controversy over education black kids to be completely empowered to know that they are beautiful in their blackness, but in order to do that, i don't have to make white kids feel bad for being white. somehow this is a conversation that has gone in the wrong direction. >> bret: talked about it for a while, she added about the january 6 capitol hill riot, it was a horrible, very dark day but "it's time to move on." up next, the panel on attorney general merrick garland defending himself against republican lawmakers irate over the targeting of parents who criticized their children's schools one way or another. beyond our borders tonight, a military outpost in southern syria where u.s. and coalition forces are staying hit by a coordinated attack, the assault appearing to include a two drone strikes and a number of small rockets. u.s. officials say no american troops were injured or killed they are. british police charged a 25-year-old man of somali heritage with killing a member of parliament, we brought you that s

of working with him i had the opportunity to get to know former secretary condo lisa rice -- condoleezza rice, ambassador nikki haley, and along the way many, many asian americans like elaine elaine chao -- ciao, first -- chow the first president clinton african-american to be in the position that condoleezza rice had wasp given me great inspiration. and watching them, seeing them, and see how they have gone to the places where normally the women didn't consider going -- doing the things that they did. i told myself, hey, someday i may -- i can do this. sure enough, i stepped to it. and built on the network that i had and established while i was working as a long time congressional staffer. these are opportunities that gave me the courage when in 2012 in orange county, orange county, supposedly very conservative county, when we lost a state assembly seat to a democrat, we lost 2/3 super majority. i told myself, and i told my boss, if you lead the way it happened sometimes the opportunity comes when you least expect it. just as we do at every election cycle, we were just sitting down having co

of working with him i had the opportunity to get to know former secretary condo lisa rice -- condoleezza rice, ambassador nikki haley, and along the way many, many asian americans like elaine elaine chao -- ciao, first -- chow the first president clinton african-american to be in the position that condoleezza rice had wasp given me great inspiration. and watching them, seeing them, and see how they have gone to the places where normally the women didn't consider going -- doing the things that they did. i told myself, hey, someday i may -- i can do this. sure enough, i stepped to it. and built on the network that i had and established while i was working as a long time congressional staffer. these are opportunities that gave me the courage when in 2012 in orange county, orange county, supposedly very conservative county, when we lost a state assembly seat to a democrat, we lost 2/3 super majority. i told myself, and i told my boss, if you lead the way it happened sometimes the opportunity comes when you least expect it. just as we do at every election cycle, we were just sitting down having co

the former secretary of state condoleezza rice was on "the view." i want to remind everybody what this goes back to, right? you have the murder of george floyd that happened in minneapolis. then you have the emergence of the 1619 project and the teaching in many schools that the country is founded and steeped in racism. that the country was founded in order to institution allize slavery and moves forward to crt and what is taught in schools. that got parents asking questions. here's what happened when it came up and "condoleezza rice" tried to explain her side of it. >> one of the worries that i have about the way that we're talking about race is that it seems so big that somehow white people now have to feel guilty for everything in the past. i don't think that is very productive or black people have feel disenpowered by race. i would like black kids to be completely empowered to know that they're beautiful in their blackness, but in order to do that, i don't have to make white kids feel bad for being white. somehow this is a conversation in the wr

those neoconservatives were always undermining everything powell was trying to do, to include condoleezza ricehe was treating her like a daughter and she should have been supporting him, but she didn't. that is what politically forced owl to leave the administration. go ahead. . monte: you did mention this when talking about colin powell shattering, trailblazing, if you will, for the african-american community. do you think the former secretary of state was aware of all the doors he was opening for african-americans, because back then, nobody really talked about him being a trail blazer, because it just happened. nowadays, things are different. >> he had to realize. butere's the tng about col powell and all professional soldiers -- they do their job. as he was leading what would come behind him, he was too busy doing his job with dignity to make a great deal about how he was shattering glass ceilings. he was going out there and doing what a fine warrior and fine soldier does. monte: wesley martin -- delano: wesley martin, thank you so much for speaking with us this evening. >> thank you. >> in

president had used the same information, congress had used the same information, secretary rumsfeld, condoleezza ricewere using the same information but i made the biggest presentation. it also fell on me. that is show business. david: today in hindsight would you say the invasion was a mistake? gen powell: i would see the execution of the invasion was not done properly. we abandoned the army without any discussion in washington and then we abandoned something worse, the baath party, and said anyone who worked for the baath party could not work in government. those were bad strategic decisions and we did not have enough force to do what we wanted the iraq army to do in the place fell apart. right now, iraq has democracy. it is tricky but they have elections and are trying to restore order in their country. if they do all of that, i think it is bad we went about it in such a terrible way in my humble judgment. if they come out through this difficult process as a democracy, no weapons of mass destruction, no saddam hussein, i think you have to judge this differently than how it is being judged now. ♪ d

president had used the same information, congress had used the same information, secretary rumsfeld, condoleezza riceall of us were using the same information, but i'm the one who made the biggest presentation of it, so it all sort of fell on me. that's show business, huh? david: today in hindsight, would you say the invasion was a mistake? colin: i would say the execution of the invasion was not done properly. we abandoned the army without any discussion back in washington, and then we abandoned something worse, the baath party, and said anybody who worked for the baath party could not work in the new government. those were two monstrously bad strategic decisions, and we did not have enough force in there to do what we wanted the iraq army to do, and the place fell apart. now, right now, iraq has a democracy. it is tricky, but it is a democracy. they have elections, and they are trying to restore order in their country. if they do all that, i think it is bad that we went about it in such a terrible way, in my humble judgment -- others will not agree with me -- that if they come out through this diff

call 8557 fanapt >> former secretary of state condoleezza rice pokes fun at democrats during a speechthe memorial foundation dinner. >> looking over the crowd it is hard not to be struck by the mosaic that is new york or to notice i haven't seen this many wineglasses since governor newsom dined at the french laundry. ashley: she joked about former governor andrew cuomo saying there wasn't enough social distancing in the world to have her work with him politically. the official twitter account of connecticut senate democrats shares this cartoon comparing parents angry at school boards to horror villains depicting a woman encountering monsters like freddy krueger on their way to a school board meeting. the cartoon creating a stir on social media. joe concha tweeting for democrats to make parents the enemy is political suicide. he's joining us next hour with more reaction. carley: we are two weeks from election day in virginia and the latest polls show republican gubernatorial candidate glenn youngkin in a dead heat with tariff -- terry mcauliffe as hispanic and latino communities suppor

he is the author of many books including "colin powell and condoleezza rice: foreign policy in the century." if you can talk about the legacy of colin powell. >> thank you, amy. powell is a complicated political figure who leaves a complicated legacy. as you outlined in your introduction, powell has a rise from the bottom that captured many people. he rose from growing up in poor areas in new york to bome fourth in line for president wh he became the secretary of state. in the early 1990's, he was championed by both democrats and republicans, recruited by both to run for president. he declined in 1995. he announced that he was joining the republican party. the republican party he joined in 1995. the republican party of blue gingrich. colin was pro-choice, pro-affiative-action, all of which the republican party have been against. he joined the george w. bush administration, the very first choicef george w. bush for his cabinet because powel has the international respect that nobody else in and around george w. bush had. but he never really fit in. in the first eight or nine months of the bu

former msnbc contributor says condoleezza rice's stance proves she is a foot soldier for white supremacy safe in the crime spree and they've hired private security. security agents looking for suspicious looking people, like anyone not [bleep] in the streets. internal documents reveal that instagram displays images of anorexic girls to kids with eating disorders. to combat the problem, all accounts will now auto follow michael more. and finally, covid restrictions could force 43% of caregivers to have to choose between their jobs and their responsibilities at home next year. try not showing up for two months and not telling anyone, said pete buttigieg. those are pretty good. now, before we go, i want to wish a big happy birthday to winona ryder. it is her birthday. but it is also kat's, right? so as always -- >> my pierogies. >> greg: we always get her a nice big plate of pierogies. but knowing that it's kat's birthday and we know what goes well with pierogies, and that, of course... [applause] >> thank you. >> greg: pierogies and math. >> math, just for me. >> greg: that is the end of t

former msnbc contributor says condoleezza rice's stance proves she is a foot soldier for white supremacy hired private security. security agents looking for suspicious looking people, like anyone not [bleep] in the streets. internal documents reveal that instagram displays images of anorexic girls to kids with eating disorders. to combat the problem, all accounts will now auto follow michael more. and finally, covid restrictions could force 43% of caregivers to have to choose between their jobs and their responsibilities at home next year. try not showing up for two months and not telling anyone, said pete buttigieg. those are pretty good. now, before we go, i want to wish a big happy birthday to winona ryder. it is her birthday. but it is also kat's, right? so as always -- >> my pierogies. >> greg: we always get her a nice big plate of pierogies. but knowing that it's kat's birthday and we know what goes well with pierogies, and that, of course... [applause] >> thank you. >> greg: pierogies and math. >> math, just for me. >> greg: that is the end of that. >> my dad is going to be so pro

. >> former secretary of state condoleezza rice denounces critical race theory during an appearance on the view. >> i thought they never teach critical race theory, they went to law school or something. >> i'm not certain 7-year-olds need to let. i would like black kids to be completely empowered to know that they are beautiful in their blackness but in order to do that i don't have to make white kids feel bad for being white. somehow the conversation has gone in the wrong direction. >> rice was the first black woman to head the state department. she believes parents should have a say in their kids education. netflix respond after employees walk out in protest at dave chapelle at latest comedy special. the streaming services it respects the decision of any employee who chooses to walk out. the special is transferred weekend to eliminating references to the comedian in the workplace. they were met by some counter protests in support of chapelle. one had his jokes are funny sign destroyed. >> north carolina parents were stunned after cheerleaders held a huge banner at a high school footb

. >> former secretary of state condoleezza rice was talking about this look into january 6th. and she said this. >> now, i think what senator mcconnell may be referencing is, yes, it's time to move on in a lot of ways. i'm one who believes that the american people are now concerned about what we call their kitchen table issues, the price of gasoline, inflation, what's happening to kids in school. >> she's saying time to move on. what do you think? >> i would love to move on. i talk to officers all the time. many of them are just tired of the january 6th narrative for the simple fact that they don't see anything happening. they've given up on the process. for me and my law enforcement career,s i've been part of a lot of cases. sometimes they're not as interesting or sexy as other cases. but it's the job. that's how i look at this. until there's real accountability or every means of attaining accountability has been exhausted, i will continue to bring attention to the events of january 6th and how we got here. my hope is that, you know, aside from the specific individuals, the f

we saw last week condoleezza rice made a television appearance in when she said january 6th was bad but that's behind us and we need to focus what is important moving forward including elevating talking points central toll gubernatorial race in virginia. republicans understand that donald trump has a very loud and very loud base of support and they're not interested in going across that base for obvious reasons. we seen the cost some of them insured for doing so. they keep their head down and don't want to talk about trump and want to move forward but that's becoming more and more difficult to do as this clamber on the right in conservative media continues to go at the same volume. >> i want to direct people to the work that you've done "the washington post." you've actually got a few charts and i want to show the viewers one of them in which you show how house republicans are aligning on a pro and anti insurrectionist axis. it shows republicans who rejected the caucus consensus on the vote to impeach trump for his role in the attack, the vote to form the committee that would investigat

bush, the people that he trusted around him, you mentioned condoleezza rice and some others, it is very different than what we have today. is that fair to say all the players are different but the perspectives are different, too, because even lloyd austin said in those hearings on capitol hill secretary of defense, now we know that president biden was told what the possibilities of an immediate pull-out the way he wanted to do it would be like. you wonder what it took to be listened to as a general. let's throw in another picture of powell in january of 2001. he was sworn in as the 65th united states secretary of state under george w. bush and at that moment again breaking barriers, becoming the first black american to serve in that role. we can say those things. we can talk about diversity, but it was the diversity of thought and the numb bellness of thought that allowed him to be listened to by clinton and many other republicans. >> and ronald reagan. it was the presence. it was that calming presence that he had that endeared him to troops and men and women of the state department. th

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he was he was of course followed by another african-american secretary of state condoleezza rice.powell talked about and always lived and talked about was the fact that the military was the place to look for those judged by attributes, that it was a colorblind institution and america when it was seeking in other institutions to improve its record on race and improve the way americans were brought into the american dream that it should look to the military. in both the way he talked and in his life, he proved there were institutions in america where through your talent and skills and regardless of birth and skin color, you could rise. so he was both an advocate in his positions but also in the way he lived his life and in the way he talked about what was possible in america, for black americans or any americans of color. >> i have to say when i got the news, this one really hurts. if the just seemed to come out of the blue. i know he was 84 but i think many people don't know he was sick or certainly in the hospital. you interviewed him many times. i got to know him a little bit. he

. >> my winner is former secretary of state condoleezza rice talking about critical race theory in schoolswhite children feel guilty for being white. amen to that my loser is the new york city political class which is removing a statue of thomas jefferson from city hall. so, we're now erecting statues of george floyd and taking down statues of thomas jefferson the world has gone mad, bret. >> bret: you know, they took down a statue of ulysses s. grant in san francisco. yes, the world has gone mad. okay. thank you all. when we come back, "notable quotables." ♪ ♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. ♪♪ we believe everyone deserves to live better. and just being sustainable isn't enough. our future depends o

now i know when she said let's sweep it under the rug, condoleezza rice said, i cried on january 6, but let's move on. they all want to move on. they've done a pretty good job and they could delay more. this is good reporting but you have steve bannon just beginning his journey through the contempt procedure. remember, don mcgahn didn't testify until the trump administration was over. i think that's what republicans are going for. let's keep this going. but now we have bob costa and bob woodward and others telling us, one of the surprises, didn't we know there was planning? they had t-shirts, ever since the t-shirts saying maga civil war 2020, saying some planning went into this. your eyes would tell you that but there they were, that they were working on it. they had to have been working on it and that their backup plan after that justice department meeting didn't get jeff rosen removed so that trump could have the justice department saying they thought there was fraud. the backup plan was violence. that's the backup plan. can you imagine sitting around in a room and saying, okay, well

but if you ask former secretary of state condoleezza rice it might be time to move on. >> let me be very clear. i said at the time january 6th was wrong. i called it an assault on law and order and assault on a democratic process. now, i think what senator mcconnell may be referencing is, yes, it's time to move on in a lot of ways. >> yes. >> i'm one who believes that the american people are now concerned about their what we call kitchen table issues. the price of gasoline. inflation. what's happening in our kids in school. >> now at the same time the gop is actually urging us to move on, republicans at the state level are actually passing laws that will make it easier for them to do what trump couldn't do in 2020. just this year alone 19 states have passed over 30 laws that make it harder for people to vote. in texas, that state's restricted voting laws were tightened further with new rukzs on processes leak mail-in voting. don't worry. they did include some new protections for partisan poll watchers. over in georgia, that state's republican governor signed a law that replaces the elect

. >> earlier this week, condoleezza rice said on "the view" that the january 6th assault on the capitol was an assault on law and order, but she also said this. >> what happened on january 6th was wrong. i also know that as a government and as a country, we have to be concerned about the things that are making life hard for americans and hard for american families. >> this is an argument we're hearing that the idea the january 6th committee is focused on something that isn't going to change the lives of americans one way or another. it doesn't help with day care, jobs, et cetera. what do you say to that? >> as you're aware, i think, jake, we are pursuing the build back better agenda and a whole variety of things, the infrastructure plan that will have a very important impact on the day-to-day lives of americans. but let's say this. if the plotters succeed, if our democratic republic is not preserved, i think that will matter a great deal to the american people and have a profound impact on the lives of every american. >> congresswoman zoe lofgren of california, thank you. good to see yo

bush and cheney as the years progressed in the iraq war, and eventually the change was made to condoleezza rice for the second bush term. so -- and he went on with america's promise and all of his other nonprofit contributions to americans and to others and broke with the party several more times in seceding years, in becoming a prominent spokesperson for democratic presidents. >> yeah. and peter, just how respected was powell by both people on both sides of the aisle? >> he had this great presence. when you were in the room with colin powell, you knew you were in the room with colin powell. he had this magnetism and respect. he came across as this figure of great sobriety, maturity. the kind of person that presidents of both parties felt they could rely on. he was obviously the most important and certainly the most famous general in the united states in the post-vietnam era. he also could have been the first black president, had he chosen to run. he was recruited to run, encouraged to run in 1996, decided not to run it to bill clinton's, you know, great fortune. he had such a bipartisan respec

you know, had his disagreements that caused him to leave the administration and be replaced by condoleezza ricepartment. what was he like as a person and colleague? >> he was sort of this iconic figure within and among us, and he -- you know, the press people were never really welcome in the oval office, but we were always in the oval office because there were often press crises, and if he were the person, you know, ahead of us, or he were the person on his way out, he was larger than life. i was reading a reuters obituary, describes him as getting out maneuvered by cheney and rumsfeld, and i think over time that's not right. i think that his contributions to our politics are as seismic as his contributions to our country and our military and our government. i was on the mccain campaign when he announced his support for then senator obama. it was a political earthquake, the likes of which i cannot think of anything that rivals it. and when he came out and sort of laid his decades of military experience, his -- as we've all been discussing -- complicated legacy in the bush years, when he laid al

we heard this morning from former secretary of state condoleezza rice saying today our nation mourns the passing of a truly great man. he was a trusted colleague and a dear friend. and we've also heard from california senator dianne feinstein as well saying, quote, he was truly a great statesman and a man of deep integrity. i hope that people reflect on coal and house passing. and remember a man who served his country with compassion and honor. >> 9. '03, is the time right now and thousands of people around the bay area don't have any power this morning. still after the storm that we had yesterday. now, as we've been talking about, most of the bay area's drying out right now, which is a good thing because they are trying to get power back on and you're looking at a map here of the area that is affected. this is what we're following live this morning with sarah stinson. talk about when the lights come by. come back on his hope is that more rounds of rain and wind and everything else. this must it by wednesday. sarah, what's going on right now. >> well, live in crockett where all morni

though in the depths of jim crow segregation it produced giant americans like condoleezza rice, walter williams and colin powell. it was not by accident or rare. this community of faith, family, free market and education, education was the very core of our success. i was raised in a home with teachers. dad was a college professor 40 years, my mom is junior high school teacher and trusted what teachers have done throughout our history to teach children how to read, write, add, subtract and think critically. success in education was always based on parental involvement both expected and welcomed. my great state of utah these expectations of parents have not change. we don't expect nor tolerate leftist teaching of our children behind our backs how to hate our country and hate others based on skin color. some of the recent actions that the department of justice has taken against parents are concerning and i would like to direct my questions around that topic. similar questions have been asked i do want to make it very clear that some of my constituents some of the concerns i have. we can a

former secretary condoleezza rice denouncing the teaching of critical race theory. >> one of the worries are talking about race is that either seems so big that somehow white people have to be guilty for everything that happened in the past, i don't think that is very productive. people feel disempowered by race. i would like black kids to be completely empowered, to know they are beautiful in their blackness but in order to do that, don't have to make white kids feel bad for being white. stuart: let's talk crt as it relates to the virginia gubernatorial election. is it the big issue in that election? >> great to be with you. it is a big issue. there was a piece on foxnews.com. one of the big issues that brought the race to a dead heat. according to monmouth survey, glenn youngkin and terry mcauliffe, the incumbent, are tied at 46% each and a big part of that his parents outraged about critical race theory, white little boys and girls told airborne racist and will always be racists, this attitude is upsetting to white parents and black parents were not happy with kids being told you are

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condoleezza rice gave a speech in january of 2009 in the middle east saying you cannot have productiveieties or not grow your economy or become part of the modern world if you do not allow women to be educated and to flourish. >> secretary rice is totally right about that and i think it's not a given we'll see everyone in the country acquiesce to taliban rule. the taliban is talking about forming an inclusive government. that means all factions of the taliban, right and their inclusive government. it is inevitable -- it is not inevitable but likely we could see afghanistan turn into a syria situation where you have the taliban fighting isis or fighting old factions of the northern alliance. they haven't really had a good fight against the taliban over the past month but i think it's very possible that people are waiting things out and that we could see a very bloody 2022. i hope it doesn't get like syria but it could head down that path. so then you look to see we're talking about the terrible situation for women in afghanistan, these women that have been educated and have businesses.

former secretary of state condoleezza rice was honored as the keynote speaker.to this. >> looking out over this crowd, it's hard not to be struck by the mosaic that is new york. or to notice that i haven't seen this many wine glasses since governor newsom dined at the foreign laundry. [laughter] maria: christian, you've seen this dinner and been there over the years. what do you think? it's really all in good fun and at the end of the day it's a reason to raise money for our communities and children. christian: yeah, it's nice. secretary rice and i was at state when she's was boss is not particularly a political person. this is good g or pg political you humor. she's been saying things against critical race theory, saying white kids shouldn't be made to feel bad. it's nice to see where we can set aside harsher parts of our politics to come together. maria: it was great to hear her speak, one of the highlights was also president george w. bush introducing per before i introduced her and he was quite funny as well. we'll be right back with a lot more. stay with us

one of the big stories took place last week when condoleezza rice decided to go on "the view" and preludethose women. i'm not sure why she took the mechanic began mccain seat at which time crt came up. at which time cr rs who has a unique background an one of the most i believe one of the best resumes, brightest people in this country weighed in on what's happening with the curriculum in our schools, so-called crt. listen. >> i thought they didn't teach critical race theory in schools. they went toe like law school or something. >> that's right. i sure hope not because i'm not certain 7-year-olds need to learn it i grew up in birmingham, alabama. my parents never thought i would go up in a world without prejudice. they also told me that's someone else's problems not yours. you are going to overcome it i would like black kids to be completely empowered to know they are beautiful in their blackness but in order to do that i don't have to make white kids feel bad for being white. so somehow this is a conversation that has gone in the wrong direction. we teach the good and the bad of history.