so i'm looking forward for that. >> we last saw inmate daniel johns seven days ago, when he first enteredused in three different facilities. now at north facility, inmate johns has come to realize he's tired of coming to jail. >> i've got a record. it's embarrassing. i come to jail, they tell me, oh, you've been here 17 times, you know. yeah. i've spent like the past two years of my life in county jail. i'm just tired of it. >> having just heard that his 30-day sentence has been reduced to 15, inmate johns is nervous about his release, knowing that he has an outstanding warrant for $10,000. >> i've got a warrant. i was supposed to get out on the 4th of july. right? this holiday. and i've just been in my cell, my dorm, thinking about my warrant. i don't know if they're going to let me go or not. i'm kind of paranoid. i'm hoping that i can just kind of like squeeze through here, you know, without the probation officer seeing that. if they're going to see that they're going to keep me here for a long time. >>> next on "lockup" -- the l.a. county jail uses star power to reach out to violent i

when we come back, a very special presentation from a friend of the show, jeff daniels. john of the show, jeff daniels, tony award-winning star blackbird he was previously the , star of many things, including hbo's the newsroom. will mcavoy. even if you haven't seen that show you will probably see the most famous scene from its very first episode, the moment when mcavoy launches into a tirade about whether america is the greatest country in the world. we asked jeff if he was willing to reprise that seen in the context of the 2016 race. before we show you that, let's take a look at the original to refresh your memory. >> can you say in one sentence or less why -- you know what i mean. can you say why america is the greatest country in the world? >> the new york jets. no, i'm going to hold you to an answer on that. what makes america the greatest country in the world? i'm not letting you go back to the airport without answering the question. why is america -- >> it's not the greatest country in the world, professor. that's my answer. john: that's how it starts. let's take a loo

donny: and you had some great ones this week, i need it done, mark mckinnon, and jeff daniels. johnou go back to the airport without an answer -- >> because he's not the best case scenario, john, that's my answer. donny: nice throwback to the newsroom. i love the show, season three ok. there is one story you did not cover. alienser you believe in or not, but one presidential candidate cannot seem to stop talking about them. so is hillary clinton winning the ufo demographic? donny: guys, get on this. aliens, martians. this is big. i have been on since 2004. get on up to speed. >> if you are a martian, you want to really understand who we are as a culture. who we are as a society in the year 2004. it is an ad. anny: we will soon have added of donald trump posing as a fake pr guy in the early 1990's. you cannot make this up. >> john barron is on the phone for you? donny: john? john barron? johnny boy? i have not heard from you for a while. what have you got for me? mark: donny deutsch keeping us honest. katie couric is here to talk about the week. >> high. hi,: so, lindsey graham -- we

. >> reporter: john daniels and jp reed watched them both at the bar. >> i wished the nba and nhl would get more together and work on their schedules. >> reporter: but for some like lisa she doesn't have to think twice about watching her sharks. here's hoping her chocolate eggs can get them a win. >> as a sports fan and the thrill of victory is the most important thing in my life. >> reporter: and so the warriors fell short but as you know the sharks won and it appears that lisa's egg may have worked. kpix 5. >> and we will have highlights from both games coming up in sports. >>> well it's saturday night so it is power ball night. we're getting word there is a single power ball jackpot winner in new jersey. but some lucky person here in the bay area also gets a nice chunk of change. their ticket met five of the numbers. now that ticket is worth $1.3 million and we talked to the excited store owner just a little while ago. >> i think i'm due for the jackpot. like i've been here for 18 years and the guy down the street they hit the jackpot twice down the street on union and i think within

the reason i have it up, not only henry clay, daniel webster, john c. calhoun -- i have it up not only because i'm an admirer of clay but i did my senior thesis in college of the -- on henry clay and the compromise of 1850. host: was it because he was a kentuckian that you did that? senator mcconnell: yeah. i recently reread it. it wasn't very good. frankly, they should have made me rewrite it so i'm not exactly sending it around for publication. but it was one of the three sort of major compromises that clay was involved in, widely attributed to holding the union together as long as it held together before the inevitable conflict blew things up. host: and gave him the nickname "the great compromiser." correct? senator mcconnell: yeah. that's what he was known as. host: what does that message mean for you for the senate today? senator mcconnell: because you have to compromise. and we do a lot of that. unfortunately in today's world , the things we agree on never make any news. it's only when we have differences. or something goes off the track or someth

later on, we have professor daniel serwer of john hopkins school of international studies joining us to discuss what's next in the fight against terror following the killing of the leader of the taliban in afghanistan and the ongoing conflict in syria and iraq. we'll be right back. ♪ >> in addition to the graduating , iss all over god's planet wish we were graduating into a world of peace, lights, and love. but that's not the case. , butl live in a fairytale i guess the 1% does. >> this memorial day, watch commencement beaches in their entirety, offering advice and encouragement to the graduate and class of 2016, from business leaders like michael powell at pepperdine university, founder of oracle, larry ellison at the university of southern california, and the administrator of a small business administration and whittier college. >> you can count on yourself. what makes you special? with distinctions you from others? in business, we call your unique value proposition. figuring out yours is key. politicians, senator jeff sessions of the university of alabama in huntsville, senator ba

john: trump live events, good, bad? >> there has to be more discretion. mark: thank you. jeff danielstor, joins us, when we come back. ♪ john: our next yes to is a resident of michigan, giving him street credibility of around these parts and he just got nominated for a tony on the street known as broadway. >> he is the start of the dark and complicated show play. jeff daniels, thank you for joining the show. you did this show some years ago. " it is dark, complicated, and controversial." it nearly killed you. you're doing it again. why? mr. daniels: it is broadway and, when you are asked to star on something -- in something on broadway, you have to take it seriously. it is a controversial subject, child abuse, and it is a tough sell on broadway. i like the commercial risk. personally, i did not think that i had done it right. i did not go far enough before. i held back. and, in looking at it again with the director, he said, "let's reimagine it and go darker and deeper." it is a new attack on it. john: you play the abuser. that's one of the key elements of why it is dark and difficult

audience: daniel from johns hopkins. question, swered my g.n.a. degree does the control things, the investment authorities, the central bank, gree has any progress been made on unifying the parliaments? where are we in this process? and i would add to what degree is there a connection between g.n.a. and the local governments that still exist? >> gentleman in the fourth row back there. >> it's a work in progress, of course. the central bank that controls all foreign exchange, all of it, based in tripoli, exists under at this point the authority of g.n.a. and undertakes no activities that aren't in lignment with the policies and approach of the g.n.a. he central banks have some independence but it's still in aligned. the role to the east is hard to assess. last week when i read in the wall street journal, they hired -- safe ck tore cracker to break into a safe, qadaffi's face, it would reduce the value to libyan coin collectors. disturbing.t was i thought when they broke into safes, it only happened in movies, but it was being discussed in libya rig

audience: daniel from johns hopkins. jonathan, you just answered part of my question, which is to what degree does the g.n.a. control things at present? the oil companies the investment , authorities, the central bank, to what degree has any progress been made on unifying the parliaments? where are we in this process? and i would add to what degree is there a connection between the g.n.a. and the local governments that still exist? >> it's a work in progress, of course. the central bank that controls all foreign exchange, all of it, based in tripoli, exists under at this point the authority of the g.n.a. and undertakes no activities that aren't in alignment with the policies and approach of the g.n.a. the central banks have some independence but it's still in -- still aligned. the role to the east is hard to assess. last week when i read in the wall street journal, they hired a safe cracker to break into a safe and use could off his face melts down i thought it was disturbing. i thought when they broke into safes, it onl

greetings to the johns hopkins university, my good thanks to president daniels, the board of trustees, the faculty administration, especially the graduating class of 2016. [cheers and applause] and, again, we must acknowledge that people made this all possible, the parents. [applause] as the great philosopher and poet mr. p.r. nelson once said: dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to get to this thing called life. [cheers and applause] but on this occasion of the graduation of this class in the year of our lord 2016, johns hopkins university, i've been blessed to do what i want, what i love. i love what i do and what i do is i make films. i'm a film make per. i'm a storyteller. and there are two words that are almost in all of my 23 feature films to date. these two words are "wake up." wake up from the sleep, wake up from being comatose, wake up from the slumber that keeps your eyes shut to this awesome, more than not evil crazy spin sane world we live in. let's move our unconscious minds from the back to the front to a conscious state. and wake up. let's leave our lofty ivory t

daniel webster, john quincy adams, all of those early leaders in this country had it very right. it's an abomination. it kept god from blessing this country as he would ultimately, and i'm surprised that anyone would wish to reserve a point of der to try to prevent this amendment from going forward. anything, as my friends across the aisle have repeatedly pointed out that reminds people of slavery is repugnant and is abhorrent and i would think that that's something we could all agree on. if it's an organization that supported slavery, then why would we want to give that organization any more credence and cause those who may have lived through the vestiges, the civil rights problems that lasted after slavery, it's time to put this to an end and let he dream of dr. king finally come to fruition. with that, i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: does the gentleman nsist on his point of order. mr. bishop: i insist on a point of order because it seeks to change existing law and violates clause 2 of rule 21. the rule states in pertinent part, an amendment to a general appropriat

a tweet here from daniel webster, congressman from florida -- senator john here in montana -- tammy duckworth day -- -- memorial day -- lou -- ylvania, and in new york, representative angle --

daniels. after this word from our sponsors. ♪ john: a couple days ago, a friend of the show, jeff daniels stoppedt for a little interview. he was previously the star of the things including hbo's newsroom in which he played a news anchor. if you have nothing that show, you have probably seen the most famous scene from the very first episode, where he launches into an impromptu tirade about whether america is really the greatest country in the world. we asked jeff if he was willing to reprise that seen in the context of the 2016 race. but before you show you that reprisal let's take a look at , the original to refresh your memory. >> can you say in one sentence or less why -- [laughter] can you say why america is the greatest country in the world? >> the new york jets. [laughter] no, i'm going to hold you to an answer on that. what makes america the greatest country in the world? i'm not letting you go back to the airport without answering the question. why is america -- >> it's not the greatest country in the world, professor. that's my answer. john: so that's how it starts. , let's take a look a

john hopkins university. i give thanks to president daniels, the board of trustees, the faculty, administration, he graduating class of 2016. and again we must acknowledge the people that made this all possible, the parents. [applause] as the great philosopher and oet mr. p.r. nelson once said, dearly beloved, we gather here today to get to this thing called life. but on this occasion, the graduation of a class in the john f our lord 2016, hopkins university, i've been blessed to do what i want and what i love. i love what i do. and what i do is i make films. i'm a film maker, a story teller. and there are two words that are almost in all of my 23 feature films to date. these two words are wake up. wake up from the sleep. wake up from being comatose. wake up from the slumber that eeps your eyes shut to the inequalities and injustices in this often evil, crazy, and insane world we live in. let's move our minds back to the front to a conscious state and wake up. let's leave our lofty ivory towers and institutions and get down to the people. as sisters and brothers say on the block, get woke. let's be alert, ope

trump emerged as parties presumptive nominee when john kasich dropped out wednesday. cbs news correspondent hena daniels has more from the campaign trail. >> reporter: with his path to the republican nomination now clear, donald trump is mapping out his strategy to win in november. part of the plan involving vetting possible choices for vice-president, and including former rival john kasich. >> john whether he is vice-president or not will be very helpful with ohio. >> reporter: several key republican leaders including senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said they will back trump but last republicans to occupy oval office bush 41 and bush 43 made clear wednesday they plan to sit this election out. still, trump is looking to unify the g.o.p. and defeat hillary clinton. >> if she wants to go the low road i'm fine with that and if she wants to go the high road which i would prefer, i would be fine with that. >> reporter: recent polls show billion air businessman trailing clinton in a general election match up but former secretary of state, took her own jabs at trump yesterday. >> i don't think we can ta

daniel berrigan, and a longtime peace activist. she writes a regular column for waging nonviolence. also in new york, father johnear is a catholic priest and long-time peace activist. of daniel berrigan's closest one friends and worked with him for 35 years. austria's -- he is bothered and's literary executor and the editor of 5 books of his writings, including "daniel berrigan: essential writings" as well the poetry collection "and the risen bread." here in new orleans, louisiana we're joined by bill quigley. one of dan berrigan's attorneys. loyola for a time. we welcome you all to [captioning made possible by democracy now!] democracy now! frida, your uncle passed this weekend. you saw him the day before he died. our condolences to you andour wheamily. can u share ur thougs with us today? >> amy, the first thing i want to say is thank you. you and democracy now! have given him back to us. to see his face, to hear his voice is an extraordinary gift. i am so grateful. my family is so grateful. so just to be sitting here with his extraordinary legacy is overwhelming. so thank you. on friday. i went to the bronx w

a tweet here from daniel webster, congressman from florida -- senator john here in montana -- tammy duckworth of illinois, a wounded veteran, a morrill day -- -- memorial day -- lou -- ylvania, and in new york, representative angle -- engel -- twitter.com/c-span. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] announcer: american history tv programs are airing prime time on c-span3. a three-day vietnam war summit from the lyndon b. johnson -- andon b. johnson library, retrospective on the conflict. tonight, the first major engagement on the war and then the soldiers battle after the war with sieve -- physical and psychological try,, and a conversation with henry kissinger. kissinger: a president who has been known with being concerned about domestic policy, and a division of the country that has lasted to this day. announcer: tuesday, how america was divided over the work, and then -- >> by the time we got four or five decades away, where historical

governor john kasich says not so fast. reporter hena daniels has the latest. >> reporter: donald trump is turning his sights to hillary clinton and the general election, something he made clear moments after his big victory in indiana last night. >> she will not be a great president. she will not be a good president. she is be a poor president. >> reporter: trump's likely nomination became even more apparent following ted cruz's exit from the race. >> we gave it everything we had. >> no. >> but the voters chose another path. >> reporter: despite trailing trump by nearly 900 delegates, john kasich remains defiant. after upsetting hillary clinton in indiana, democrat bernie sanders is also refusing to back down. >> i will the strongest candidate to prevent trump from becoming president. >> reporter: brushing off indiana, the former secretary of state sought to fundraise off a november matchup with trump. she tweeted her supporters last night saying, chip in now if you agree we can't let him become president! hena daniels, cbs news. >> hillary cli

. ♪ john: a couple of days ago, friend of the show, just daniels, star of "blackbird" on broadway.view sleep star of many things, including "the newsroom" in which he played cable anchor will not voice. if you haven't seen that show, you have probably seen the famous scene from the first episode where he launches into an impromptu tirade about whether america is the greatest country in the world. we asked jess if he would be able to reprise that in the context of the 2016 presidential race. before we show you the reprisal, let's take a quick look at the original. >> can you say in one sentence or less -- or less -- you know what i mean -- and you say why america is the greatest country in the world? >> the new york jets. [laughter] no, and going to hold you to an answer on that. what makes america the greatest country in the world? i'm not letting you go back to the airport without answering the question. it's not the greatest country in the world. that's my answer. john: that's how it starts. let's take a look at our special version scripted by -- mark: can you say in one sentence

he hasn't been able to win over the mitch daniels republican voters, the more moderates. john kasich is getting 15% of the vote in the state. it's been harder and harder for ted cruz to get a majority when it's really only the most conservative republicans supporting him. cruz get the endorsement of mike pence and he can't see numbers rise because of that. about his endorsement was as halfhearted and endorsement as we have seen in some time. he did campaign with senator cruz yesterday on the campaign trail. when you issue an endorsement the friday before the primary and you are praising donald trump as much as you are praising ted cruz, it shows that there is limited ability to get momentum at this late stage. host: you saw the vice president will announcement that he made, i suppose to reach out to women voters. the no traction from that. guest: minimal traction. ted cruz is doing every play in the playbook to try and get some late momentum in this state. as we saw with the polling numbers over the weekend, donald trump only expanded his lead. in large part because of this de

ted cruz and john kasich were still on the ballot in both states even though they have suspended their campaigns. cbs news' hena daniels has the candidates' reactions to the results and looks ahead to what's next. [ applause and cheers ] >>> reporter: bernie sanders is celebrating a double-digit win after defeating hillary clinton in west virginia's primary tuesday night. during a victory rally in oregon, the democratic presidential hopeful said he will fight for every last vote. >> we have now won primaries and caucuses in 19 states! we are in this campaign to win the democratic nomination! [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: still holding on to a big delegate lead clinton is looking ahead. during a campaign stop in kentucky, she went after her likely opponent in the general election, donald trump. >> you could not imagine a more different vision for our country. >> reporter: last night trump claimed an easy win in both west virginia and nebraska. in a statement, he called the victories a great honor. on thursday, he will meet with republican leaders on capitol hill in an effort to unify the party. and that process m

leftist are not liberals.ere dap daniel patrick tweeting you and with jfk all of your listeners and viewers should take john f. kennedy's inaugural address and hand it to a college student. lot with the title of the president was it a republican or democrat? i am willing to bet 90 percent would say it is a republican because everyca female he believed deeply in overtaxes america had a moral obligation to fight anywhere. those are ideas held by liberals.guest. >> host: dennis prager is our guest nationally syndicated talk show host you and co-founder of prager are the ty. you are a the first call for teeeighteen -- mr. prager. >> caller: i am mostly troubled by his simplistic view point that if we all live by the ted commandments we would be o.k. but that is said childlike view from a conservative because it is intellectually dishonest and it is much more complicated but don't like to be judged. >> guest: but i do. because then god will judge hitler i want god to judge. >> that is why i believe and to become more prevalent but the small religious minority has continued to force that ideology or your religion

washington's granddaughter, one of the four children of john custis. 10 yrs before, martha married r first husband. four children were born to the marriage. daniel himself died in 1757, leaving martha a young widow. her surviving children were then adopted by george washington and raised as his own. in the spring of 1773, 19-year-old jockey announced his engagement. they were married the following year linking the custis family to the calvert's. martha was born in the blue room at yelverton -- at not burning and she is the only one of the grandchildren to be born at mount vernon. upon hearing news of her birth, george washington wrote to his stepson, congratulating him on the birth of another daughter. less than three years later, jackie custis died in november 1781 and the children were split. the two eldest remained with their mother eleanor while the two younger children went to mount vernon where they lived with their grandparents. less than two years after jackie's death, his widow eleanor remarried. dr. david stewart, her new husband, was a physician and family friend of george washington. eleanor and dr. stewart had an additional 13 child

what's i am john deere and walking year-long the streets of manhattan to remember daniel berrigan thatt passing where dorothy day lived and worked, dan's great friend who will soon be canonized. i'm here with all of our friends on the way to the funeral to commemorate dan, one of the greatest peacemakers of our times. my great friend who called us to take to the streets and assay to war and to say no injustice and nuclear weapons and to put nonviolent into action. quite how did father berrigan influenced both the peace movement as well as the catholic church? >> daniel berrigan has fired williams upon millions of people after the catonsville nine action -- inspired millions upon millions of people after the catonsville nine action. he and his brother as priest, this is never happened before and it was so shocking, but it led to millions of people taken to the streets and inspired the peace movement. you could argue there were 300 draft board raid that helped end the draft and helped end the war. the name changed in the process the catholic church in the united states, actually, all of

john kasich. kasich agreed ton campaign in the state last week as part of a hail mary alliance with ted cruz. >> hena danielsere in new york. thank you. >>> more severe weather expected today in the lower mississippi valley where a -- major flooding has killed at least six people. flood watch warnings are posted along the gulf coast in texas, louisiana, and mississippi. in louisiana yesterday, the same storm system that brought major flooding to east texas moved through with high winds and drenching rains. large hail pelted parts of louisiana sunday where severe storms caused flash flooding. and across the louisiana border in arkansas's lafayette county -- >> how are we going to get out? >> reporter: high water stranded residents. >> i was getting ready for work, something said look outside. i looked outside. the first thing i said -- oh, my car. we're under water. >> reporter: after floodwater receded in the east texas town of palestine, the body of a 32-year-old man was recovered. he died in the same area as a woman and her four grandchildren friday when nearly eight inches of rain fell in one hour. 60 mil

he hasn't been able to win over the mitch daniels republican voters, the more moderates. johnich is getting 15% of the vote in the state. it's been harder and harder for ted cruz to get a majority when it's really only the most conservative republicans supporting him. cruz get the endorsement of mike pence and he can't see numbers rise because of that. about his endorsement was as halfhearted and endorsement as we have seen in some time. he did campaign with senator cruz yesterday on the campaign trail. when you issue an endorsement the friday before the primary and you are praising donald trump as much as you are praising ted cruz, it shows that there is limited ability to get momentum at this late stage. host: you saw the vice president will announcement that he made, i suppose to reach out to women voters. the no traction from that. guest: minimal traction. ted cruz is doing every play in the playbook to try and get some late momentum in this state. as we saw with the polling numbers over the weekend, donald trump only expanded his lead. in large part because of this deal w

liberals were daniel patrick moynihan, the senator from new york state, senator henry jackson, scoop jackson, of washington state, john f. kennedy. here is a test. all your listeners, all your viewers should take john f. kennedy's inaugural address and hand it to a college student that they know. not with the title of the president. say this was an inaugural address given by an american president. was it a republican or a democrat? and i am willing to bet that 90% would say, oh, this is a republican. because every theme in it, much of the themes -- he believed deeply in lowering taxes to stimulate the economy. he believed america had a moral obligation to fight anywhere at any cost for liberty on earth. those aren't ideas that are held by the left. those are ideas that were held by liberals. >> host: dennis prager is our guest. nationally-syndicated talk show host, author of about seven books, co-founder of prager university. gaye in upland, california, you are the first call for mr. prager. go ahead, gaye. >> caller: hi, thank you very much. wow, where to begin, mr. prager. i am mostly troubled by his infantile and s

john: i was going to say, james addison aker iii. mark: keep your eyes peeled for a video with jeff daniels. we'll have that tomorrow.ts down with the mayor of boston. until tomorrow, sayonara. ♪ ♪ rishaad: it is wednesday the 11th of may, this is "trending business," i am rishaad salamat. we will be taking you to singapore, shanghai. we're watching the rally by japan, there been a recovery also in prices. above $45 a barrel again. some say it is a maratho n

john kasich dropped out wednesday. it is time for trum topic a running mate. cbs news correspondent hena daniels has more from the campaign trail. with his path to the republican nomination new clear, donald trump is mapping out his strategy to win in november. >> part of the plan involves vetting possible choices for vice-president including former rivals john kasich. >> john, whether he is vice-president or not, i think he will be very helpful with ohio. >> reporter: several key republican leaders including senate man jord leader mitch mcconnell indicated they have back trump but last republicans to occupy oval office bush 41 and bush 43 made clear they plan to sit this election out. still, trump is looking to unify the g.o.p. and defeat hillary clinton. >> i don't think we can take a risk on a loose cannon like donald trump running our country. >> reporter: clinton still faces a challenge from rival bernie sand hours last far behind in the delegate count. sanders is focused on swinging super delegates his way at democratic convention in july. hena daniels for cbs news. >>> a new cn pull pull

john legend came to his wife's defense. said it's okay. if you are going to shame her, shame me. daniel be able to enjoy a night out without judgment. parenting is tough. >> many wrote in. she says it's perfectly fine and normal and healthy to go to dinner without baby. i am sure that baby will want for nothing. a lot of people say it's fine, but it's difficult. so keep that in mind. >> meg says, okay, parents need a break, too. it was not a selfish reason to go out to dinner. >> elliott smith, people are overreacking. i am sure the legend family didn't leave the baby with wolves. >> i didn't get any tweets saying don't do it. apparently, there are people out there who don't think it's okay? >> did you read natalie's? >> the dog? >> i have a hard time leaving my dog alone. if i do, worrying the whole time. it's not a child. but i have a dog, too. >> you were better with me. our first and second, we never went out. now it's so rare we leave the children. i wish we had left them earlier so it wouldn't be so hard to leave them now. >> start early. >> yes, that is the secret. >> right when

daniels. >> i'm not going to let you go to the airport without giving me an answer on this question. >> he's not the best case scenario, john> nice throwback to the news room. i love the show. season three just okay. there's one story you didn't cover. >> you believe in aliens or you don't. one presidential candidate can't seem to stop talking about them. is hillary clinton winning the ufo decmographic. >> get on this story. i've been on it since 2004. >> you really wanted to understand who we are as a culture, like who we are as a society, year 2004. it's an ad. >> i'm sure the democrats will have an ad lampooning mr. trump posing as a fake pr guy in the early '90s. you can't make this stuff up. >> donny, john baron is on the phone for you. >> johnny, boy. i haven't heard from you in a while. what have you got for me? >> donny giving us honest. >> lindsey graham, he and trump talked, extended talk about foreign policy. i thought in a week where trump didn't get enough credit for a lot of finesse moves. >> i think it's incredible considering how much they have gone through and how much donald trump has dragged lindsey graha

daniel's life. and so i guess i'm concerned -- i'm grieved by evangelicals who would take such a strong political stand and forget that -- jesus said in john his kingdom his followers fight. i think it is time for god's people who follow jesus, followers of jesus christ, to pray and pray that god would increase his kingdom in the human heart. i don't know that we can do that by taking strong stands and fighting with others and calling people names and, you know, we need to remove ourselves for that and pray for those in leadership, pray for those who would risk everything, their reputations and everything, to run for the highest office in this land because they care. so i just want to pray for the leaders that when they get in the oval office, whoever that person is, that he would have such an overwhelming sense of responsibility that he, or she, would drop to his or her knees and look to the god of abraham, isaac and jacob, the father of our lord jesus christ, who would give wisdom and counsel if we seek his help. >> ann, great to see you. >>> facebook now responding to claims that the social networking giant downplays conservative headli

we wished that slavery that held this nation back because daniel webster used to preach and john quincy adams used to preach how was a good god going to keep blessing america when we were treating brothers and sisters in christ, putting them in chains and bondage? america was harmed. t was devastating to african-american lives, be placed in slavery, the humiliation. and i'm grateful to be part of the party that stood up and made the change. but more than the republican judeo christian beliefs especially in the 1700's after the first great awakening in america, revival in america, where people turned to god, became christians, they understood travesties better by understanding the bible and they stood up and demanded equal rights for people and it led to a revolution. in the 1800's, there was a lot of debachery, but a second great awakening -- churches were behind the and litigationist movement. we should never be putting brothers and sisters in chains. that's an abomination. it held america back. it helped greatly prevent america from reaching the heights that it would once slavery was

daniel ortega and fidel castro, he wanted to turn america into denmark. the republican playbook i'm him -- if he ever got the nomination they would rack up those clips in a minute. they turned johnerry from a vietnam war hero into hanoi hannah and bernie sanders was a conscientious objector during the vietnam war. is anybody really dealing with reality? i have been a democrat all my life. i worked for george mcgovern and jerry brown. a lot of what bernie sanders is saying has very real merit. that you would just cast hillary clinton as some villain --does anybody doubt that if she were elected she would nominate someone to the supreme court that would overturn citizens united in a heartbeat? she is not perfect. electable eminently and would do things for bernie sanders supporters, many of which they would want her to do. of course she would. host: let's listen to senator sanders tuesday night after he won in oregon but lost in kentucky. >> it can do the right thing and open its doors and welcome into the party people who are prepared to fight for real economic and social change. [applause] that is the democratic party i want to see. bringing in people who are willing to take on