amy: professors s cornel west and keeanga-yamahtta taylor. we will hear more from them in a moment, but first let's turn to former women's march co-chair tamika mallory. she spoke at a rally in minneapolis d days after the police killing of george floyd. prof. mallory: we are not responsible for the mental illllness that has been inflicted upon our people by the amerirican government, institutions and those people who are in positions of power. i don't give a damn if they burn down target, because target should be on the streets with us calling for the justice that our people deserve. where was autozone at the time when philando castile was shot in a car, which is what they actually represent? where were they? so if you are not coming to the people's defense, then don't challenge us when young people and other people who are frustrated and instigated by the people you pay, you are paying instigators to be among our people out there, throwing rocks, breaking windows and burning down buildings. and so young people are responding to that. they a

joined in conversation with cornell west. afterwards,n carmella jayapal with her book "use the power you have." she is interviewed by jim himes. this book tv on c-span2 weekend. >> texas governor greg abbott held a press briefing today in austin, updating the states response to hurricane hanna. he discussed the measure states are taking to keep people safe, especially with covid-19 still spreading. due to technical issues, the first few minutes of the briefing could not be shown. >> we also do want to point out the possibility of tornadoes. there has already been one tornado warning north northeast of corpus christi. there could be others arise and it's always to be anticipated and expected in the course of a hurricane coming on shore. in this regard, and also with flooding, it is so important that everybody in the region affected by the hurricane stay tuned to local news agencies and local alerts so you can be aware of a potential tornado in your region, potential rising waters in your region, so you can take the action reco

earth's urgent for our own on race in america join in conversation with harvard university professor cornell westeastern on "after words" washington state demonstrated congresswoman with her book use the power you have guide to politics in much book tv on cspan2 this weekend. >> next maryland governor larry hogan talks about the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic with scott godley who previously led the food and drug administration during the first two years of the trump presidency. governor hogan was asked about testing challenges in the upcoming election and the debate over reopening schools in the fall we are here with governor larry hogan to talk about the challenges we face as a country grappling with the covid pandemic and some of the things that we've done to deal with their epidemic this is unprecedented time of the global pandemic the intelligence community has long warned us about the risks of a pandemic and put it on par with weapons of mass destruction in counterterrorism and cyber attacks as much as we thought we were prepared for this as a nation, weou

he's joined in conversation with author, activist and harvard university professor cornel west expectert 9 p.m. eastern on "after words", washington state democratic congresswoman jayapal with her book, use the guide you have. she's interviewed by connecticut democratic congressman jim himes. watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪ >> u.s. attorney general william barr appears before the house judiciary committee's general oversight hearing on the justice department on tuesday, july 28th. watch live coverage on c-span. watch anytime on c-span.org or listen on the go with the c-span radio app. >>> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said today republicans plan to offer another stimulus aid package which will include payments to american. he spoke on the senate floor for about 10 minut

he is joined with harvard university professor cornell west. at 9 p.m.astern on afterwords, washington state democratic congresswoman with her book "use the power you have: a brown woman's guide to politics and political change." she is interviewed by jim himes. watch book tv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪ >> in his first coronavirus briefing since april, president trump given update on the federal response to the pandemic as cases continue to rise across the country. he spoke about testing, wearing masks and the economy. this is 25 minutes. pres. trump: thank you. good afternoon. i want to provide an update. on our response to the china virus and what my ais

university professor cornell west and at 9 pm eastern on "after words", this congress woman with her but use the power you have, around woman's guide to politics and change interviewed by democratic congressman jim heinz. watch book tv this weekend. >> can phillips joins us from legreenville south carolina, president of americans for prosperity. >> good morning. >> could you remind folks about yourorganization ? >> americans for prosperity is a nationwide grassroots organization with a staff and volunteers across the country and we focus on knocking down the barriers holding people back from living fulfilling lives and we talked government policy but sometimes it's issues like poverty and addiction that are out in the communities as well. a lot of public policy as well. >> a bit about your funding if you might and only because people will ask are you directly affiliatedwith the coke brothers ? >> yes, we sure are. with charles coke, david coke passed away last year but yes , we are very much in affiliation and we're proud of that affiliation . >> when it comes to matters of policy on

cornel west. it's always great to talk to dr. west.eritus at princeton university. it is so good to have both of you here. to kick things off today, i want to read a passage from eddie's book about his visit to james baldwin's grave. quote, i didn't say much of the grave site. i kneeled down and quietly said thank you as i touched his grave. i stood up and i thought to myself, i've been reading jimmy for 30 xwreers. he has been waiting for us, waiting to see what this history of ours, once we pass through it, has made us all. he still waits, but eddie, i look at the news over the past month and i look at numbers. gallop. and it's not just about black americans. gallop poll is reporting the highest number of americans ever supporting immigration. ever. the highest number of americans, the overwhelming majority of americans supporting black lives matter, even white americans. i'm wondering if what has happened over the past month -- and what's happened over the past 3 1/2 years is not a fever that has somehow begun to get at the infectio

he is joined with author, activist and harvard university professor cornel west. watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. >> we are waiting for briefing with house speaker nancy pelosi to get started. she will be talk about extending unemployment benefits due to the coronavirus pandemic. you are watching live coverage on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] .. [silence] [silence] [silence]

glaude and cornell west. lab we'll be donating to the poor people's campaign.ase allow a few days for fulfillment. it's credit wall we support independent publishers and independent book stores and you can do this in three ways among others. first, by buying both from places like hey market books or from lab bring. and if you're in a position to milwaukee a donation there will be a card on the screen how to to do this and folk posting that information in the youtube. you can watch this video on our hay market books. and like this video now and share with as many people as you can. folks need to know about this good work and i want to let everybody know about a couple of upcoming events and live streams. that includes tomorrow, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, the abolished policing, not just the police, this weekend, hay market is hosting a socialism conference on july 4th. on the eight at 5:00 p.m. eastern, you can join us for a conversation on policing without the police, race, technology and the new code. ridge for the events. a few housekeeping items. we're moderating

what trump is doing now but i but i stay within the bounds i'm not a radical ike noam chomsky or cornel west or chris hedges you know i'm not a radical like some of these conscientious objectors the few that there been in the volunteer force you know i was still believe that america is a force for good in the world and these folks are there and you know one of the things they'll throw at you all the time is that you're angry it's very important to jerk oh you're angry they're just angry they're frustrated or they'll go to your character and say you didn't have the professional success you wanted and that's why you're speaking out is way more effective to have the polite liberal sort of a tack the n.c. war or the n.c. imperialism protest there then to put you know a model hat wearing foot guy who's going to make you maybe look kind of rational they also couch necessity of war in foreign quote liberal values you know what some at the power calls humanitarian intervention. and so you liberate the people of iraq george packer was selling this line or you liberate the women of afghanistan and yet

america and its urgent lessons for our own on race in america" is joined in conversation with cornell westafterwards,n carmella jayapal with her book "use the power you have." she is interviewed by jim himes. this book tv on c-span2 weekend. >> texas governor greg abbott held a press briefing today in austin, updating the states response to hurricane hanna. he discussed the measure states are taking to keep people safe, especially with covid-19 still spreading. due to technical issues, the first few minutes of the briefing could not be shown. >> we also do want to point out the possibility of tornadoes.

own on race in america, he joined the con -- a conversation with harvard university professor cornell west. stateerwards, washington democratic congresswoman with her book, use the power you have. a brown woman's guide to politics and political change. she is interviewed by connecticut democratic congressman jim himes. watch book tv on c-span2 this weekend. representative john lewis was remembered at a memorial service in his hometown of troy, alabama. his brothers and sisters were among those speaking at the service. representedho georgia's fifth congressional district for more than 30 years, died recently at the age of 80, after a battle with pancreatic cancer. the chancellor of tory university and the city's mayor at leadoff the service. >> good morning. the chancellor of troy university. on behalf of our board of trustees, several of our trustees are here this morning, i want to welcome you to this very special occasion. in particular that welcome is .xtended family we certainly extend our condolences to the family and our appreciation for the family and what congressman lewis have mea

lessons for our own jointing conversation with author activist and harvard university professor cornell west and at 9 pm eastern on "after words", this congress woman with her but use the power you have, around woman's guide to politics and change interviewed by democratic congressman jim heinz. watch book tv this weekend. >> can phillips joins us from legreenville south carolina, president of americans for prosperity. >> good morning. >> could you remind folks about yourorganization ? >> americans for prosperity is a nationwide grassroots organization with a staff and volunteers across the country and we focus on knocking down the barriers holding people back from living fulfilling lives and we talked government policy but sometimes it's issues like poverty and addiction that are out in the mm

universityarvard professor cornell west. afterwards, -- on her book use the power you have.ticut democrat congressman jim himes. on book tv on c-span2 today. >> american history tv on c-span three, exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. coming up this weekend, today at 4:00 p.m. on real america, police training films from the 1950's. on american artifacts, a tour of the ellis islands artifacts museum. historians david blight and annette gordon reed talk about recent debates over removing historical monuments. exploring the american story. tvch on american history today on c-span3. >> >> this is a live picture from the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama. we are waiting for representative john lewis's procession, as his body is carried across the bridge for one last time.

i debated one of those individuals i don't to mention cornell west who is never been out there and understandhe logic of what's going on. and i'lll tell you right now, im telling your viewers don't listen to those people. you know, make a decision on informed information. because you're getting rhetoric kool-aid and propaganda, and you've got oh they've got one agenda to defeat donald trump and that is not good enough for me. mark: you know leo i've had shelby on this pral a few times, and he suffered through segregation parents did and so forth and he was a civil rights activist. and he said, i want my fellow african-americans to know you're free. you're free. do whatever you want become whatever you want. just go out and live your life. you're free. but he says i see. you have other people who are saying the opposite that you can't achieve. that you can't become something. because of your race, because of historic segregation because of historic slavery and he says, that is what kills the black community. you're free. now go out and be a free human being what do you think about that? >> she

professor cornell west says, this book is undoubtedly the best treatment we have of baldwin's geniuse from the grave even as baldwin weeps for us in this grim moment. imani perry says, he pushes, prods, and disrobes history, forcing us to face uncomfortable truths and insisting upon our better inheritances. glaude's stunningly crafted prose, incisive, vulnerable, and beautiful, is as breathtaking as his brilliance. and walter isaacson says, eddie glaude weaves together a biography, a meditation, a literary analysis, and a moral essay on america. like baldwin's own essays and books, it is at times both loving and angry, challenging and uplifting, and always beautiful. joining our discussion now is professor eddie s. glaude jr., the chairman of the african-american studies department at princeton university. professor glaude, always an honor to have you, all the more so now that my handing have been shaking with that book in my hand. it is a work of, as walter isaacson says, such beauty filled with such pain, filled with a story that we all need to know. how did you decide this was the

cornell west, it's always great to see you. eddie glaude jr., thank you, and congratulations. eddie's new book is "begin again." that does it for us this morning. stephanie ruhle picks up the coverage right now. >>> thanks, joe. hi there. i'm stephanie ruhle. it's friday, july 3rd, the start of a holiday weekend. one that we haven't seen before. because we have been hit by a pandemic that is getting worse every single day. here are the facts this hour. another day, another record high for coronavirus cases across this country. more than 56,000 reported on thursday. that broke the record we set the day before. in all, 2.7 million americans have been infected. nearly 130,000 americans have lost their lives. the speed at which things have gone from bad to worse, staggering. roughly 40 states -- 40 states now showing increasing cases over the last two weeks. the percentage of positive tests has doubled in states like georgia, kansas, montana, missouri and tennessee. it's tripled in nevada and increased five times in idaho. meanwhile, president trump keeps trying to downplay the ou

special cornell west and angela davis.rator: on thihis episode of "earth focus," two cities-- freetown, sierra leone, and san francisco, california-- continents apart, vastly different culturally and economically, yet facing the same struggle to adapt to rapid urbanization, all set against the backdrop of a dramatitically changing climimate. [film advance clilicking]

special cornell west and angela davis. >> kokoro.means "heart." >> stick with it, and "easy japanese" will give you all sorts of phrases you can use every day. >>> > welcome back. thank you for joining us again on nhk " "newsline." >>> we begin in tokyo where 107 -- in hong kong, where the new security law has led people to taking steps to protect themselves from being targeted. a prpro democracy

cornell west i want

he's joined in conversation with author actavis harvard university professor cornell west. it 9:00 p.m. eastern on "after words" washington state congresswoman. millet use the power you have, brown woman's guide to politics and political change but she is interviewed by connecticut democratic congressman jim hyde. watch book tv on cspan2 today. so during a virtual interview with book tv faith and freedom coalition and founder and chair read talked about evangelical christians continue to support president trump bird here's a portion. so i got to know the president in 2011. he literally cold called me, never had met them before in my life. honestly did not have a high opinion of him. and i told him that when he called me. and he said the next time you are in new york come see me. i did. i told him if he was serious about running for president he should come to one of the events that my organization with the freedom coalition and get to know some of these evangelical activists he did that he did that repeatedly and one of the times i met with him and trump tower he, without m

he joined in conversation with author activist and harvard university professor cornell west. p.m. eastern on ward ward, washington state congresswoman with watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. >> during a virtual event hosted by politic' and prose become store mav should geoffen described concerns growing awe to cancracy the out. there's portion over the talk. >> institutions are not fix inside a vacuum. we do not actually work on their own. they are entirely dependent on all these enabling conditions. also dependent on the actors they come up against, and or that act through them. donald trump is a -- the way at the treats the courts, treats the law, is the way a real estate developer in new york treats city hall and its regulations. he see its it as an october stack on stack cal and something to -- on stick cal and something to get around the american court system is not actually -- it's not sure you can make system that doesn't take into the account that state and continues to function function. so comes down -- when the first travel ban in the courts, and in 3.0, basical

he's joined with author, activist and harvard university professor cornel west. >> watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. >> u.s. attorney general william barr appears before the house judiciary committees general oversight hearing on the justice department on tuesday, july 28. watch live coverage on c-span, watch anytime on c-span.org or listen on the go with the c-span radio app. >> white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany held briefing earlier. she talked about the violence in portland and other cities and the federal government's response to ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

at 4:30 begin again:hor of james baldwin's america and urgent lessons for our own is joined by cornell west 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords, the book use the power you have: a brown woman' as a guide to politics and political change. she is interviewed by jim himes. >> "washington journal" continues. from tim phillips joins us greenville, north carolina. good morning to you, sir. can you remind folks about your organization? guest: americans for prosperity is a nationwide grassroots organization with staff and volunteers across the country. we focus on knocking down the barriers holding people back from living fulfilling lives. a lot of the time that is government policy, which is what we are talking about today. a lot of the times it is issues like poverty and addiction in communities as well. a lot of public policy as well. host: a little bit about your funding, if you might. are you directly affiliated with the coke brothers? guest: yes, we are. passed away last year. yes, we have an affiliation and are proud of that affiliation. when it comes to affiliation, the coronavirus relief packa

own on race in america, he joined the con -- a conversation with harvard university professor cornell westrwards, washington democratic congresswoman with her book, use the power you have. a brown woman's guide to politics and political change. she is interviewed by connecticut democratic congressman jim himes. watch book tv onpa

cornell university have signed up. >>> the doordash midyear report they used order data to find out what people cooked, eight, and drink the most. on the west coast the top foods for breakfast were breakfast burritos, bacon, french toast, and pancakes. for lunch soup, veggie spring rolls, chicken egg rolls, orange chicken, and create your own pizza. for dinner spicy tuna rolls, mongolian beef, and bean burritos. of favorite late- night dish? stuffed jalapenos , many churros, fried zucchini, cheesecake. if i'm hungry i force myself to eat piece of fresh fruit or it's all over. >> if you give me a nice slice of cheesecake it's hard to turn that down. do you have a favorite late- night dish rosemary? >>> i like potato chips. i can polish off half the back. all of the above. i was salivating at the entire list. >>> a beautiful do view. we still have a few gray skies over san francisco. we will continue with this pattern, warm and we bring it down all have a look at that extended forecast in just a moment. i also want to show you what's going on over the sierra. with a watching this day after day and it's just not a changing. notice what is goin

fuss with him about going to the west coast for the weekend to make two and three speeches and back in washington on monday. but he was happy to do that. >> yeah. cornell, i see you nodding. you are full, i'm sure, with so many anecdotes and stories and thoughts about congressman lewis. what are you anxious to share with us? >> you know, he meant so much to me as a civil rights lawyer and to so many. i recall as president of the naacp standing right behind him as we symbolically crossed the edmund pettus bridge and thinking, i will forever walk in his shadow and thinking about the fact that when we are trying to stand in his moral image and legacy, we march from selma, alabama, to washington, d.c., 1,000 miles for voting rights. and when we get to washington, who greets us but john lewis who laid down his life for the right to vote. and i think about the time when i went back to my oalma mater yale law school to give a speech. i'm walking across the campus. i see this familiar looking face. the face of a black man, kind of chill. and he says to me, hey, do you know where the bookstore is? i want to get a t-shirt. and so i say, hey, my name is cornell.

cornell he elsewhere working with labor leaders we're seeing subsidizing walmart, amazon there are no new jobs created one replaces the other retailers that pay tax best wages benefits getting eviscerated by political plans in westortheast, really tragic to see. maria: yeah, look, look, at the end of the day, there is a real bifurcated industry we are seeing play out brick-and-mortar companies that cannot you know, easily adapt to delivery are just unable to take it what other retailers at risk in your view you've got a situation brooks brothers very old company in place for so many years, a brand name just like jcpenney, having to resort to bankruptcy protection then delivery, food delivery amazon e-commerce skyrocketing doing really well in this environment. >> yeah. >> brooks brothers classic case great main street retailer wrecked by wall street you can't be in 70 countries with only a few hundred stores a proud brand worn by president kennedy cary grant sometimel jimmie stewart i can icons ralph lauren started, they increased price lowered quality made themselves irrelevant on main street because wall street leadership saying with barney's new york a number of others well run retailers to your point good on