the uprisings that happened after king's assassination and the summer of 1968 when the democratic national convention was in chicago, a major moment of conflict. that fall in october, black high school students walked out of schools organizing and rallying around this cry for community controlled schools. the idea of young people as leaders of the movement, students as leaders of the movement, was certainly prevalent in the city and nationally as well. steve: you live here and teach the subject at the university of illinois in chicago. is the black belt still there? can you still go to these neighborhoods and see what it was like in the 1960's? elizabeth: the neighborhoods have changed. chicago is still a segregated city. the ways it has been enforced has changed over time. the fact of segregation as a major organizing mechanism for all types of things in the city has not necessarily changed. today, many of the issues facing black students in the city are around school closings. the continued underfunding of black neighborhood schools. the continued inequitable funding and appropriation of schools se

democratic national committee. in the lead up to the democratic national convention the public would also learn of hacks of quitting having chairman john podesta's e-mail and a similarly incendiary installation of the peter system of the dra

described as an organizing event in the battle for california's over 400 delegates to the democratic national conventionhere's senator harris previewing today's announcement. >> in america today women for the same work, for the equal work on average make 80 cents on the dollar. black women make 61 cents on the dollar. latinas make 53 cents on the dollar and this has got to end! [ cheers and applause ] tomorrow i am going to announce the first ever national priority on closing that pay gap and holding corporations accountable for transparency and closing that gap and you will see the announcement tomorrow. there will be penalties if they don't. >> on "meet the press" over the weekend, u.s. senator and 2020 candidate bernie sanders argued that it's not good enough to just defeat donald trump in 2020. but democrats have to take on issues such as climate change as well. watch this. >> we have got to defeat donald trump who, in my view, is the most dangerous president in the modern history of this country. if we're talking, for example, about climate change, what the scientists tell us is that we have 12 yea

. >> reporter: just think, the democratic national convention is still 14 months away and is going to arena behind me. that was the site of the milwaukee celtics playoff game. i am giving you a side of sports with politics. shannon: a lot of frequent flyer miles between now and then. new york times report on donald trump losing $1 billion in the 90s isn't exactly new. the president himself talked about it publicly on the apprentice 15 years ago. >> it wasn't always so easy. 13 years ago i was seriously in trouble, billions of dollars in debt. >> donald trump -- john delaney says this proves he is not meant to be the commander in chief saying trump is less qualified to talk about capitalism than bernie. a reference to bernie sanders. britt hume here to discuss. a lot of people pointed out back in the 90s this was reported in real-time about trump. >> he wrote the art of the deal and the art of the comeback in which he describes what dyer straits he was in and reviewed said he was billions in debt. so he has bragged if that's the right word, about his combat, he wanted to magnify as he

. >>> the democratic national convention, more than a dozen presidential hopefuls will be vying for the spotlight. >> "today in the bay's" kris sanchez says who is coming who is now, why it matters. >> fwienally we are not treated as an at mv for a lot of contenders, the california primary is three months sooner than we are used to no wonder a majority of candidates will be here. kamela harris and eric swalwell will be here and the more well known and high profile contenders, bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, corey booker, kirsten gilldebrand. south bend indiana mayor will make an appearance along with a half dozen other contenders. the main show joe biden leads with 40% of likely democratic voters say he had their vote earlier that month. >> that lead he told me he can afford to skip the convention. he says there is no need for joe biden to rock the boat. especially since california's horizon and swalwell will command a disproportionate amount of attention. biden will be in california next month for a series of fund raisers according to cnbc. that's 14 democratic contenders. they plan

icon, the first woman of any race from mississippi to be an official delegate at the democratic national conventionican-american since reconstruction. in other words, she's a bad ass. what most doesn't know is she her own reproductive story. she was given a hysterectomy without her consent and she later learned about 60% of black women at her hospital were given hysterectomies. >> living legends are all over the place. >> yeah. >> lori is a black queer activist and head of the mississippi freedom fund. she's been engaging in black roots activism since her teens. you know she had to show up at those kavanaugh hearings. >> i don't think we understand how much history came out of here for black people. >> not at all. >> there are certain cities we focus on and jackson's not one of them. >> for the blue people liked to crap on mississippi, the strategy are techniques that came out of the struggle in mississippi. so without the fight of fan each lou haimer and every day people throughout the state, right, we wouldn't have all of the things we have today. >> so can you talk about how you came to this wor

icon, the first woman of any race from mississippi to be an official delegate at the democratic national convention what most people don't know is fanny lou had her own reproductive justice stolen. she was given a hysterectomy without consent. about 60% of the black women were forcibly sterilized. >> it's time for us to do something about this. >> her life's work inspired injustice. people like this. >> living legends are all over the place. >> they are just in the streets. >> this is where dorothy moore cut it. this is history. >> she's a black activist and head of the freedom fund and engaging in black roots activ m activism. you know she was at the kavanaugh hearings. i don't think as a whole we understand how much history came out from blam people. >> not at all. >> there are people we focus on. >> i like to tell people that the blue states love to crap on mississippi. the strategies that people are using to win the fights for civil rights and equity and justice are techniques that came out of the struggle in mississippi. without the fight of fanny lou haimer and everyday people throughout the

milwaukee will host the 2020 democratic national convention. >> i was excited that they chose milwaukee because it my hometown. >> for tammy, returning to her hometown was going to be extra special. she decided to surprise h friends with a free place to stay. but hotels in the city were either booked or just too expensive. >> this is within an hour of thn anncement. i wasn't finding anything on the hotel site. >> tammy quickly went on to vrbo and was thrilled when she saw this house available. it was perfect. and affordable. $259 per night >> i booked it right away. >> she calls her friends. they started booking flights. everything w working out. until this email from the vrbo hostn landed i her in box about an hour after getting the confirmation. >> and it said i'm really sorry, but this proper is not available on your day. please cancel it. endar host said their c was not supposed to accept automatic bookings. panicked, tammy started searching for other properties, but the only listings left were hundreds of dollars more a. not wanting to cancel without another reservation lined up, t

. >> think, the democratic national convention is still about 14 months away and it's going to be heldhind me. tonight, that was the site of the big milwaukee bucks-celtics playoff game and the milwaukee bucks won. giving you a little side of sports with your politics tonight. >> shannon: we are all going to log a bunch of frequent flyer miles between now and then. >> let's hope so. >> shannon: "the new york times" report on then businessman trump losing a billion dollars in the 80s and 90s isn't exactly new -- the president himself talked about it publicly on the apprentice about 15 years ago. >> it wasn't always so easy, about 13 years ago i was seriously in trouble. i was billions of dollars in debt. >> shannon: 2020 democrats like john delaney say it proves he's not fit to be commander in chief. the former congressman saying he's even less qualified to talk about capitalism then bernie, a reference to the self-described democratic socialist bernie sanders. let's talk with senior political analyst brit hume. a lot of people have pointed out back in the 90s this was heavily reported

. >> she was so excited to go to the 2020 democratic national convention that she booked a bouse minutes after the announcement at where it was going to be taking place. it's what happened next that had her calling this lady, susan hogan, to get sominhelp. >> mes after. really fast right after she heard about the announcement. we know wn there is a big evnt in the city, hotel and home rentals raise their rates. supply and demand, right? ut this virginia woman says not so fast. she booked on a site you may know as vrbo which recely changed its branding. shed pai full, got a c confirmation and then this happened. >> the city known for great lake views has now earned a spotlight on the political map. iolwaukee will h the 2020 democratic natnal convention. >> i was eocited they ch milwaukee because it was my hometown. >> fortammynemeth, returning home was going to be extra special.she decided to surprise friends with free places to stay. hotels were booked or too expensive. >>ofhis is within an hour the announcement. i wasn't finding anything on the hotel site. >> tammy quickly went on to rb

she spoke at the democratic national convention in 2016 as part of mothers of the movement, which includedan-american mothers that lost children to police brutality or gun violence. joining me, sabrina fulton. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> talk to me, you have been a civil servant, a county employee for 24 years before you became an activist. was it ever in your plan to run for office or is this mostly motivated by the killing of your son? >> no, i was not interested in politics. this was definitely motivated by the death of my son and also the condition that the country is in now with so much gun violence happening. >> obviously it is a big county, miami-dade. you wanted to move forward with things that would reduce gun violence but you sort of associate that with other issues in your county. what are the things you're asking people to vote for you on the basis of? >> number one, first of all, i did in 24 years in county government, that was on the inside. now that i'm on the outside as a community activist, i want to do more for residents of miami-dade, more fo

democratic national committee, dnc posted an announcement that russia government hackers had infiltrator the dnc's computer and obtained access to documents. on july 22nd 2016 the day before the democratic national convention, wikileaks posted thousands of hacked dnc documents revealing sensitive internal deliberation. soon thereafter hillary clinton's campaign manager publicly contended that russia had hacked the dnc emails and arranged their release in order to help kennedy trump. on july 26 2016 new york times reported that u.s. intelligence agencies had told the white house they now have high confidence that the russian government was behind the theft of emails and documents from the democratic national committee. within the trump command campaign aides reacted with enthusiasm to reports of the hacks then there is a reduction. discuss with campaign officials that wikileaks would release the hacked material. some witnesses said that trump himself discussed the possibility of upcoming releases then there is a redaction. michael cohen then executive vice president of the trump organization and special counsel to trump recalled hearing then there is another deletion redaction. cohen recalled that trump res

she was the first woman of any race from mississippi to be an official delegate at the democratic national conventionnd the first african american since reconstruction. what most people don't know is that fannie lou had her own reproductive justice story. she later discovered 60% of the black women treated at her mississippi hospital were forcibly sterilized. >> it's time to do something about that. >> her life's work inspired a activism. >> living legends are all over the place. >> just in the street. >> this is where dorothy moore -- it's history. >> lori is a black career activist and head of the mississippi reproductive freedom fund and engaging in grass root activism since her teens. >> the people united will never be defeated. >> you know she had to show up for the kavanaugh hearings. >> i don't think as a whole we understand how much history came out of here from black people. >> not at all. >> there's certain scenes we focus on and jackson isn't one of them. >> i like to tell people for all the time that blue states love to crap on mississippi, the strategies that people are using to win thei

anything can happen between now and next summer, when the democratic national convention occurs.ta: ned, let me ask you, because it's not just on the democratic side. of course, the republican side, we have another older white man, president trump. so your thoughts on that? >> first of all, i have to agree, part of this is just about high name i.d. for biden and sanders, although i have to tell you really quick on the democratic side, there are two very big dynamics that changed since the 2016 democratic primary. first, the dnc is not an extension of the clinton campaign as it was in 2016. joe biden does not have his guy running the dnc this time. two, the super-delegate rules have changed inside the democratic primary. they can't commit early, nor can they vote on the first ballot of the convention unless it's a done deal. i would argue that that was the last bastion that helped hillary hold off bernie in 2016. in regards to trump, i tell you what, it's going to be very hard, the dynamic that's also different compared to 2016, they're not running for an open seat. they are going

the reason is is because it was taken at the democratic national convention that year, which i had no idea. i picked it because i loved it. she said this was the moment where he realize he needed to make this transition from an actor to an activist and you can see it happening in this picture. that's the picture you pick. of course, i said that every signing we had after that was going to be straight downhill her to we would not have explain that, but i love that i had my daughter to read here, so to me it was straight uphill. >> [inaudible] do you go about choosing my heroes, not the famous ones. people ask me all the time, tell me why this famous person here or this 1 -- to me, they are not. the best heroes are the ones he live with -- the ones you live with. what i hope this book is if nothing else is it helps us redefine -- or i should say refocus on what we should be focused on. i think if you look at heroes in the country, they actually tell the history of the united states. if you look back at the great depression, the heroes were flash gordon and tarzan, designed to transport

in fact the democratic national convention will be held right here in milwaukee. et, martha. >> bret: kristen, thank you. obviously hillary clinton is not running this time but 21 other democrats are so far. which brings us to the next question from christina, christina. >> hi, amy. i have been following you for a very long time. but also the state of minnesota, the issues that are you are facing, what are you doing to encompass this? >> amy: i'm here. let's start with that. and what i love about a presidential campaign is you can get out there and meet people and talk to people. they get to know you. that is how i run all my campaigns. that is actually how i govern. and i go not where it's most comfortable but uncomfortable. when i look back a note for the record, hillary clinton would be a very good president. so let's start with that. [applause] >> i think the last few years and some of the national campaigns that the midwest had forgotten. my husband is here, and he is 1 of 6 boys. he grew up actually for the first years of his life in a trailer home. they woul

on july 26, 2017, wikileaks released over 20,000 e-mails and the democratic national convention began three days later. similar communications occurred between wikileaks and the gru-operated persona, jessy leagues? in 2017, ricky leak thechlt. the account not the. the same day, the twitter account sent by wikileaks, an dpek it have. >> you said between p, that wikileaks was trying to contact d.c. leaks and arrange a way to speak through encrypted e-mails. in an show a creation date of september 19, 2016 based on information about a saung's computer and its possible operating fares to fulsz had previously dmunld. they also released pdfs and other documents taken from podesta to pin vooz i smplz beginning on september 20, 2016, wikileaks and d.c. looks assumed communications in a brief exchange. a d.c. e-mail account, a d.c. lock project rkts hi, from dc, and there's a redaction. the e-mail, however, bears a number of similarities to the july 24, 2016 where they led the persona to give wikileaks the archive to dnc files. the same day of dnc's email to wikileaks, the twitter account at d

democratic national committee. in the lead up to the democratic national convention the public would also learn of hacks of quitting having chairman john podesta's e-mail and a similarly incendiary installation of the peter system of the democratic congressional committee. the resulting mass of exposure to e-mail would set off a furor about the contents of sensitive internal medications and about an illegal attack on computer systems evidently orchestra to buy russia and also about the role of the press and reporting on what had been rivaled. in the nearly three-year sense opposed the post have aggressively covered that about the russian intrusion into the 2016 presidential election. how is computer hacking and additional interference with social media were designed to benefit the trump campaign. we explored the various links and medications between trump campaign operatives and the russians. all of the subjects were incorporated into an investigation headed by robert mueller. he was appointed special counsel on may 17, 2017 and almost exactly two years ago. mueller's team also would examine whether the president s

that was at the democratic national convention in 1996. i was a local news reporter.with the two guys with the classes and the sweatshirts. >> where i look like a man? that one? yeah, well, that's because i burned it. >> she was one of the guys. >> i was one of thguys on the crew and i looked like it. thank you, guys. >>> now time for pop start? >> amy schumer after a long and tough pregnancy, the comedian gave birth to a i baby boy on sunday night. she shared this photo. she also revealed her son's name in the caption she shared last night. the little guy's name is gene. no word on where the name comes from, but our congratulations go out to the new family. >>> anne hathaway got a big surprise last night on stephen colbert's show. h stasked what her favorite shos were to watch. she revealed her all-time favorite. >> i do watch one. drag race. oh, my god. oh, my god. i love that show so much. >> have you met rupaul? >> no. >> he's my guest tomorrow nigh y would like me to send a message to him? anything you'd like to say to him? >> i couldn't talk -- like, yeah. just

will be theilwaukee host of the 2020 democratic national convention. is will be the first time in the history of the city, in the history of the state that we will be a host to a major political party national convention, so it is a big deal here and we are very excited about it. right now, we are beginning to assemble the team, but we will have many thousands of visitors here. we will really be the center of 2020ical attention in july as the democrats pick the next candidate to run for the democratic candidate for the presidency. host: you can learn more this weekend as part of the c-span exploring the history and literary life of the cities. find it at you go to c-span.org/cities tour. let's get in edward who is in greenbelt, maryland and opposes the president's immigration plan. good morning. caller: good morning. i am an african-american scientist. what miss nancy pelosi is saying. my father was an immigrant. our country is an immigrant nation and we are blessed to have immigrants in this country. i am proud of what the women are doing. you look at

that was like 15 years ago at the democratic national convention in 1996.e my favorite one of you with the two guys with the glasses and the sweatshirt. >> where you look like a man? yeah, well, that's because i burned it. >> she was one of the guys. >> i was one of the guys on the crew and i looked like it. >> thank you, thank you. >>> now time for the "popstart"? >> yeah. more baby news in "popstart." amy schumer after a long and tough pregnancy gave birth to a baby boy on sunday night. she shared this photo of her and her husband chris fischer holding tightly on to their newborn. schumer revealed her son's name in the caption of the new photo she shared late last night. the little guy's name is gene. no word where the name comes from. our congratulations go out to the new family of three. >>> other news, anne hathaway got a surprise last night on stephen colbert's show. he asked hathaway what a few of her favorite tv shows were to watched. she revealed her all-time favorite. >> there is a show i watch to make me feel better. drag race. >> rupaul? >> yes.

they were actually trying this case to throw some -- spatters in works at the dnc convention is and democratic nationalommittee convention interfere in the democratic process. and that started sort of what what following months we would come to see more evidence of russians interference in the election to include even up to vladimir putin himself. so this is just to say that at that point and time that was just a first sort of tip of the iceburg of what become self years worth of really digging into widespread and what robert mueller called systemic campaign of interference in the 2016 election. and anyhow it was you and tom hamburger were already at time chasing stories about trump's ties to russia, in fact, three days after ellen scoop and michael published a story under the headline inside trump are financial ties to russia and had his unusual flattery of vladimir putin son walk us through some of that early reporting and what did you make of what you are finding at the time? >> in spring of 2016 tom and i started talking to a number of people about two interesting things involving donald trump. one

spans across dozens of organizations as a lifelong member of the democratic party, he was a delegate to the 1972 national democratic convention and a member of the democratic club, as well as the district eight to meant -- democratic club. he was also elected to the san francisco city college board where he served several times and went on to serve on the board of directors of the association of community college trustees. check is perceived -- preceded in death of his wife of 56 years and his son, bob and survived by his sun -- his children darling, mike, and several grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins and his right-hand woman, executive director of central latino, gloria he will be missed by his family in the city and county of san francisco that he loved and to which he dedicated himself so fully. the rest i submit. >> thank you, supervisor. supervisor mar? >> thank you, madame clerk. today i'm introducing a resolution supporting a large group of immigrant workers at a seafood restaurant, which is just over the border in daly city. in 2017, the california labor commissioner issued a $5.16 million citation to the owners

russian government actors had penetrated the computer network of the democratic national committee. in the lead up to the convention the committee would learn on the hacks of chairman john podesta's email and a similar infiltration of the democratic national campaign committee. the resulting mass of exposure of israel and chat traffic would conversation up the sensitive of internal communications. and the role of the press reporting on what had been diebold. in the nearly three years since -- profoundly disturbing russian intrusion into the 2016 residential election. computer hacking and additional appearance through social media were designed to benefit the trump campaign. explored the links and communications between trump campaign manager did and the russians. all those subjects were incorporated into an investigation headed by robert mueller. on may 17l counsel 2017 almost exactly two years ago. the president sought to it of struck the investigation itself. the post has covered this with vigor and rigor. proud of the reporting by our national security staff and technology were orders. the release of the mueller

described as an organizing vant in the battle for california's over 400 delegates to the democratic national conventionsenator harris previewing today's announcement. >> in america today women for the same work, for the equal work on average make 80 cents on the dollar, black women make 61 cents on the dollar, latinas make 53 cents on the dollar and this has got to end. [ cheers and applause ] tomorrow am going to announce the first ever national priority on closing that pay gap and h e holding corporations account for for closing that gap. you'll see the announcement tomorrow. there will be penalties if they don't. >> this is like the basis of know your value, which is something we've all been working on together. sam stein, what are the political challenges of the position she just put out? >> honestly, i don't think there are that many, at least in the context of a democratic primary. this was a galvanizing issue for hillary clinton, too. i don't think there's many challenges. >> do you think there are any, especially in terms of corporations being held accountable on this and being forced to do wha

spokesperson for the democratic party said that this is the biggest convention in the history of the party. this is going to be the biggest gathering of democrats outside of the national convention anywhere in the entire country. >> and also that's perhaps the biggest number of people campaigning for the democratic ticket. let's talk a little bit about this. we know that joe biden is leading in the polls but where is he yeah so every major democrat is here with the exception of joe biden number one in the race. and part of the reason he's not here is because of a comfortable lead. he is going to be doing a gay pride event in ohio tomorrow night for the human rights campaign instead of being here so what's the real reasoning behind that. a lot of people are speculating including our panelists that he was worried about potentially getting booed. these are the activists of the party. these people are farther left than the party itself. many of them think that joe biden may be too moderate. they have booed moderates in the past including diane fine stein. they booed nancy pelosi before so instead of that situation we think the biden campaign decided to skip it all togethe

at the 2008 democratic national convention, it was beau biden who told that same story, but from hishild who was just shy of 4 years old. >> one of my earliest memories was being in that hospital. my dad always at our side. we, my brother and i, not the senate, were all that he cared about. he decided not to take the oath of office. he said then delaware can get another senator, but my boys can't get another father. however, however, great men, great men like ted kennedy, mike mansfield, hubert humphrey, men who have been test in their own right, convinced him to serve. he was sworn in in the hospital at my bedside. >> and of course beau and his brother, hunter, eventually left the hospital. they grew up and they thrived. joe biden, of course, stayed in the senate where he thrived as well. he got married again, or as his boys said we got married. they got a baby sister ashley. by the late 1980s joe saw big things ahead. he ran for the white house. the remaking of camelot in the backyard in delaware, but that campaign didn't work out. but joe would learn later that it was all in god's

many americans got the chance to see jeri sparkle at the -- in 2016 at the democratic national convention where she served as an honorary delegate and along with congressman gallego proudly announced our state vote for hillary rodham clinton. but her devotion to the democratic process started long before that. part of what captured the attention of the rest of the country during the national convention is that jeri symbolized just how far women in america have come. she was born before the 19th amendment granted women the right to vote. she lived through the civil rights movement. the women's liberation movement. the women's suffrage movement. she brought a sign to the convention that read, centenarian for hillary, a reminder you can be politically active at any age. jeri represented the best of our state. she graduated from northern arizona university and her first job, she instructed children with disabilities and chronic illness on the navajo reservation. she served as a public school teach for the arizona for 43 years and actively promoted civic engagement and participation. she was a

nationally. here come the presidentialthey'e democratic convention beginning tomorrow in san francisco. senator kamala harris and eric swalwell will be in town along with bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, cory booker, kristen gillibrand and amy klobuchar. pete buttigieg and beto o'rourke will also be here to speak. it's a crowded convention. in fact, the main no-show is fornler vice president joe biden. who is leading in the initial polls. the former vp leads the pack in the most recent polls. many democrats say they are giving him their top choice. >>> a busy day for facebook. on the campus and in the sky. it says break up facebook. it happened during the annual shareholder meeting where people were in silicon valley. our business and tech reporter scott budman was in menlo park with more on the demands of the shareholders and how facebook responded. scott? >> reporter: as you can imagine, the meeting was about a lot more than just facebook stock price. share hold ergs airing their grievances inside and outside on the ground and through the air. >> as protesters took to the street spor

guest: just the fact that democrats are holding their national convention in milwaukee in july of 2020o give you the answer to the question, the party nationally and democrats in wisconsin look back with great chagrin and regret at the fact that they kind of took the state for granted in 2016. hillary clinton, as anybody knows, did not campaign here during the general election phase, donald trump did. investments and get out the vote operations you would expect in a top ground state. i don't think anybody questions that is going to change. whoever the democratic nominee is, the state is going to be a huge target, particularly when you consider, along with michigan and pennsylvania these are three states that have been .oting democrat pretty closely pretty consistently until donald trump came along. host:host: with donald trump getting 47.2% of the vote in wisconsin, and i know this is water over the bridge but you had a republican speaker of the house, a republican governor, why didn't the democrats take the state more seriously? host: the public polling and apparently private polling

values as a party and in san francisco the democratic party is doing it , the national party is doing it . >> reporter: the resolution will be voted on at the convention. there will be another convention before the state's primary happens reportedly in long beach. another chance to connect personally with voters. >>> the state superintendent stepping into try to end a teacher strike. this is the ninth day teachers are on the picket lines. little progress involving the union and the school district. educators hoping that tony thurman will help the stalemate in the negotiations. >> now that officials are getting involved, they would use the power they have to make sure the school district gets the settlement that we desperately need. >> i think everybody realizes what is at stake. we can reach an agreement with the teachers to be with her students especially at this time of year. >> reporter: they are asking for a 7% raise over the next two years. the district offering to present in a one-time bonus for teachers. educators indicated that vigils and actions will continue while negotiations are in session. >>> the family of a man who died in a confrontati

national convention and lead a chant of "lock him up." joining me now, brian boitler, who has a fantastic new piece entitled "democrats green light trump's authoritarian ambitions." you sort of wrote a piece about how it's happening again. what was the thrust of your argument? >> the thrust of the argument is if i underplayed one thing, is that what happened in 2016 happened when trump didn't have the powers of the presidency behind him. but now he can kind of send rudy giuliani to do this kind of freelance collusion with any country that he wants that will play ball, right? and right now he's most concerned about joe biden. he thinks joe biden has the best chance of beating him. so he sends rudy giuliani to kind of gin up some kind of corruption scandal in ukraine involving joe biden's son. simultaneously he speaks to his own attorney general, william barr, to look into the evidence that the ukrainian government is supposedly collecting on joe biden son so that there can be a u.s.-side investigation of it, and then he can say that, just like hillary clinton was under investigation, joe biden is under investigation. so it works just on b

democratic party convention cannot agree on a nominee. and then to be moaned that delegate system in 2016 according to reports but they are wooing them now so now let's see from a former nationalhe folded like a napkin if he wants to when he has to figure out how to invade the system. it's one thing to say i'm against it but then another to realize the establishment coming after bernie sanders but i hope the senator :-colon brings more chicken because the chicken will be coming home to roost. [laughter] we have lots of reports for the next year. >> michael bennett i don't think he is at all interesting but what i am interested in why he or people like him frankly seem to have no chance at all why do they do that quick. >> why not ask everybody else does it. there is little aspect people want to raise their profile and write books. i think it's more but i think they are trying to raise their profile in the community to run for higher office or position themselves in 2024. >> 24? . >> with all due respect he is one of the most boring people on the face of the planet. there are thousand people you could line up not one could pick him out of the crowd. i don't know his motivation

treaty, and that is the united nations framework convention on climate change, that was c, and signed by president george h.w. bush, and approved by both republicans and democrats in the senate in 1992. there's no requirement for the senate to approve subsidiary agreements under already-approved treaties. in fact, the vast majority of international agreements to which the united states is a party, are not treaties. according to the congressional research service, more than 90% of international legal agreements with the united states -- which the united states supports are agreements that do not require senate ratification. now, president obama did not have to submit the paris agreement to the senate for ratification for two reasons. first, because the emission targets are not legally binding. second, because the legally binding commitments, which are almost entirely procedural, generally either elaborate or peat obligations under the unfcc. and there are many ways in which the united states can enter into international agreements with legally binding commitments. as i previously mentioned, the vast majority of international agreements the united states enters i

national convention. he's doing very well among white americans, but he is not moving black americans in the democratic party comes in at 0% if you look at the cross tabs in a recent south carolina poll and even 0% in indiana. can you tell us any insight from what you hear from activists on the ground, why is that the case and also what can he do to -- to get more support among the very people he needs support from the most. >> i think that the thing that mayor pete had to deal with first is that he was unknown to the black community. but even more so, then you must also show them you know them, their concerns, their challenges, where there are specific challenges, doubly unemployed even in a good economy, criminal justice issues and other things. and i think a lot of times that who the more liberal progressive crowd, some of them are elite and above the people that they try to talk for, but never talk to. >> right. >> and what i told mayor pete when he went to the soul food restaurant with me is you have to talk to people about their issues. and i see so many people that on cable tv that talk about issues t

democratic party. the convention runs from friday until a later this week. >>> yesterday campaign and new hampshire near 2021. >> yes. i believe they need to provide a nationalre. just like we do for healthcare. >> the mayor of indiana to questions and the fundraiser in the state talks about healthcare, homelessness and people with disabilities . >>> civil rights activist in ohio vowing to continue their fight against bigotry. members of a white supremacist group march through downtown dayton yesterday. the ku klux klan group was dressed in black and many were masks to hide their identity. they were met by others denouncing racism. there were a dozen or so white supremacist at about 600 counter protesters. authorities say there were no issues. >>> in texas demonstrate is protested against the trump administration after another migrant child died in custody of border patrol. the activists marched through el paso chanting in spanish no more death and stop killing kids. saturday's valley comes after a child from guatemala died while being seen by the immigration to peru. a human rights group says there are now six migrant children that's . >> happening today, b

convention, and supported hoover in 1928, in turn he hosted a segregated inaugural ball. alice dunbar nelson, a poet married to another poet, became director of colored women at the democratic national committee in 1920. emily newell bit blair, democrat from the street was both parties adopted the 50-50 role that they still have pairing men and women as national committee members of each state. but as blair observed in 1927, men were eliminating women, who had learned how to fight. the election of 1920 was the republican landslide. with only anecdotal evidence, journalist assumed that women had voted for harding because he was handsome. for his part, the republican candidate had appealed directly to women voters from his front porch in marion, ohio. although there is no photo of harding with the women, possibly because there had been scandals with women and he did not want to be photographed with any women. and on october, 1920, he hosted a social justice day, specifying that it was not suffrage day that he was inviting only the festival women, he invited governor's wives, the sister and robinson, representatives of the league of women voters and business of professional women and w