duke of 1978.s uncanny for me. >> reporter: i've interviewed duke. topher captures the equally charming, charismatic, and calculating white nationalist i've sat across from. >> for those who would dismiss you as men stuck in the past, you say what? >> i say we're the future. >> reporter: duke has mastered the art of intellectualizing what history long ago deemed indefensible. duke is back in the headlines, front and center at last year's ralfully charlottesville, as documented by indy star reporter. >> we're determined to take our country back. we're going to fulfill the promises of donald trump. that's what we believed in. that's why we voted for donald trump. >> reporter: while president trump has disavowed any affiliation, duke remains a vocal supporter of the president. >> do you hope that president trump sees this movie? >> first of all, i'm not going to the white house. i ain't going! but -- >> i'm thinking the invitation is probably not in the mail. so. just saying. >> i don't have no proble

>> this is david duke. >> grand wizard of the ku klux klan that david duke?> director spike lee knew it was not a story locked in the past. understand that history repeats itself and i feel we're at a time that stuff doesn't just jump out of nowhere. >> the real ron starworth is retired but in 1978 he was an undercover detective, the first african american cop on the colorado springs police. >> you see an ad to join the kkk? >> it said ku klux klan for information and a p.o. box. what the heck? i wrote a note to the p.o. box. >> saying what? >> i said my mouth to god's ears i really hate those black rats and anyone else that really doesn't have pure white arian blood running through their veins. >> the language of hate. >> they loved it, right? >> they loved it. >> before long ron starworth was a card-carrying member of the kkk. he built a relationship with a klansman over the phone and a white officer handled the personal meetings. >> was a part of you that was almost laughing on the inside you were playing those guys? >> throughout the whole investigation.

>> david duke. grand wizard of the ku klux klan. that david duke? >> god. last time i checked. you asked, i hate blacks. i hate jews. mexicans and irish. italians and chinese. but my mouth to god's ears, i really hate those black rats. and anyone else really that doesn't have pure white aryan blood running through their veins. >> i'm happy to be talking to the true white america. >> god bless white america. >> that was a scene from director spike lee's new film, "blackkklansman" out today purposely released one year after charlottesville's race riry ri riot. a true story of a black colorado springs police officer who successfully infiltrated the kkk. that officer would go on to strike up a relationship -- so joining me the man that portrays duke in the film, a pleasure. and congratulations on this film. >> thank you. thanks for having me. >> you have been acting for quite a while. a lot of roles. the grand wizard of the kkk. did it take you a minute to say yes? and once you did say yes, tell me why. >> well, i asked to do it so it wasn't like someone asked me. i kind of hunted

people don't know david duke, the klansman who has resurfaced now reese endcently in politics. play him as an easy character. he doesn't seem demonic, he seems like a nice guy who just wants a whiter america. >> that is the problem with david duke. that is what makes him so much more evil than what the idea of a racist was before he came on the scene. same thing kind of happens in the movie. >> yeah. >> when my character enters, there is kind of the first half of the movie they show what maybe the common idea of a racist. >> the prototypical idea of a racist. >> beer belly, red neck dude. and then he came on the scene and his evil genius as he kind of rebranded racism, and the effects are still being felt today. >> rebranding racism is an interesting concept. there is a poll from last month where people were asked, is donald trump a racist? 49% said yes, 47% say no. >> that's close. >> it's close, right? and this is kind of interesting because, you know, trump -- spike lee said this wasn't meant to necessarily be social commentary about trump's america. it's really hard to not

tom: duke is heard using words that president trump also uttered.hroughout lee's film, there a b connections made with events in the 1970's and the present day, most notably when it transitions from a fictional ku klux klan rally in the past to the very re protest in charlottesville a ye when white supremacist groups clash violently wi counterdemonstrators. it was a day that resulted in the death of heather heyer, struck down when car drove into a crowd. spike: there are many things we did in the film that we to remind people that this is not just a period piece. when i saw that, an american homegrown act of terrorism, i knew that would be the coda for this film. >> power to the people. >> power to all the people. >> all power to all the people. tom: the film makes the case that the overt racism espoused by the ku klux klan in the 1976 os is still flourishing today, and that president trump has not done enough to condemn the film is quite provocative in a way. do you feel it could entrench people in terms of their opinions rather than bringing about

turn to the days of the of the guerrilla wars so again one of the main in many challenges that the duke administration is going to be faced with venezuela let's talk about that because yes there was this very acute incident over the weekend but the fact that so many people have been coming in over the border this is a massive deal. venezuela is certainly a complicated subject for colombia this isn't something new but it is going to likely be one of the greatest challenges that president duke is going to face as you mentioned we're talking about a crisis that's sending thousands of venezuelan refugees over the border into. media and there's also the question about the diplomatic relations with venezuela we know for example the president took a does not plan to appoint an ambassador to venezuela signaling that any sort of diplomatic relations between the two countries are practically non-existent the matter of drug trafficking the matter of guerrilla fighters that take refuge in venezuela and move back and forth between venezuela and colombia the matter of it of illegal mining all of thes

the battle whose significance was underlined by the duke of cambridge. prince william: today we return to learn more about the experience of those involved during the historic summer of 1918, to honor the falleof all nations. robert: the amiens attacks weree plto the last detail. as the clock ticked down, commanders penned their final messages. >> every man will care on to most of his powers until his goal is won. >> to those who fall, i say you will not die, but step into immortality. robert: by lunchtime on the first day, men could hardly believe the contrast that the -- with the chaos of previous offensives. >> the americans swept everytng before them, and the german resistance collapsed. >> the sun broke through and we began to seehe countryside that we had not seen for quite some time. it was unscarred. all sorts of cultivad land. we began to feel, by jove, the war is coming to an end. robert: at least 30,000 german lives were lost. thousands more surrendered, convincing commanders that the time had come to seek afi ceas. >> at the going down of the

he's talking to david duke. >> topher grace. >> but it's david duke. watch this. ♪ ♪ >> hello. >> this is ron stallworth calling. >> who am i speaking with? >> david duke. >> grand wizard of the ku klux klan, that david duke? >> last time i checked. what can i do for you? >> well, since you hate plans, i hate to allow you to go down and anyone else who doesn't have pure white arianne blood. >> talking about pure white american. >> god bless america. let's talk about it. i don't want to give way to the ending. this is true. >> yes. >> people are sitting in the theater like, ah, i can't believe this necessarily happened. i'm like, yes, this is nearly happening and still happening today so i hope this film to which wakeup, not all of them, going back to school days came out in '88. there's a lot of time but not for american. i don't know when it will be and also like that that what's happened the last 18 months, a few registered the vote. mid-term election. i dmoent what's going to make you want to vote. this is evidence what happens when you don't show u

this is david duke. >> reporter: duke has mastered the art of intellectualizing what historyag deemedensible. duke is back in the headline, front and center at last year's rally as documented by indy star reporter. >> we are determined to take our country back. we will fulfill the promises of donald trump. we definitely believe in him. that's why we voted for president trump. >> while president trump disavowed any affiliation. duke remains a vocal supporter of the president. >> do you hope president trump sees this movie? >> first of all, i'm not going to the white house. i ain't going. . >> i'm thinking an invitation is probably not in the maim. just saying. >> i don't have no problem in him and david duke seeing it, because they're in it. they're in the film. >> for all the dark humor, creative cinematography, "black klansman" is thrilling. a new take on america's oldest sins. >> hour thanks to byron pitts there. it looks fascinating. i wait a minute indicate to see it. august 19th. it's made some $23 million there. >> it looks like a conversation you want to have with your frenz yo

i've said this -- >> did anyone disavow that today, david duke?e not going to because one of the things that happened in 2016 is racism was normalized. it was seen as something that people could be in public and it was perfectly acceptable in polite company to express racist views or what was traditionally thought of as racist views and you can still be accepted in polite society. and i think that, you know, hillary clinton talked specifically about when steve bannon was hired that it was, you know t wasn't the alt-right. we're talking about white nationalism. don't rebrand it as something that sounds softer. talk about it as racism. i appreciate that you say, no, it's racism. you know, i understand what charlie is saying in terms of calling it nativism. we always try to be measured when calling things racist. but this is the moment where we need to do it because it couldn't be more clear. she is basically saying, we want a country that is white. it used to be white and the demographic shifts that are happening in this country to make it a more br

david duke did not show up.er did several of the other speakers who were supposed to be on that list. and while kessler told me earlier in the day he sees his effort here as one about protecting the 1st amendment and about protecting free speech and is not a racist message, several of the people who were in his group on that metro train told me they felt that white people were the founding -- forget the exact word he used, founding race, founding culture of the united states and anyone who wasn't a white america was somehow less american. this is a wholly inconsistent message delivered by an incredibly divisive leader who doesn't appear to be speaking for the folks in his group. and the question of what could be heard of their group, having circled this park a couple of times over the course of the day, i can tell you the answer to that question is nothing. the counterprotesters absolutely dwarfed this message, drowneded it out. it was impossible for these white nationalists to communicate anything except that t

images o charlottesville give the images give starworth's 40-year-old story a relevance. >> david dukeright, the kkk and the neo nazis wrote the >> the operation did not lead to arrests but thwort several cross burnings. >>> that is nightly news for this monday night. i'm lester holt. at for all of ubc news, thank you for watching and good night. ♪ >> lights, camera, "access." >> i have a little mommy pouch and'm in no rush to get rid of it, her own words beyonce on the emergency birth of her twins, her post baby body and broken

the silver belonged to the 10th duke of hamilton. it was part of an official ambassadorial service of silver. it was received from the crown when he was appointed as ambassador to russia in 1806. we think the candelabra may had been -- may have been a separate edition. the pieces that came content -- contained a wine cistern and two pair of candelabrum. the plate on the right, if you look at the upper top edge, you will see that it included the engraved arms of king george the third and the duke of hamilton. at the time of the gift, she said that the silver was being made available to the white house in order to enhance the historical furnishings and further of the patriotic inspiration, the people of the united states received from it. i would be remiss if i did not include examples from the fine arts collection. in accordance with our collection policy, we collect, first of all, portraits of residents and first ladies. importance -- important americans and those important to the history of the white house. there is no one more impo

i was like -- [ laughter ] "i need 'my awakening' by david duke."hat." that then i went on amazon. and -- you know, they ask you a couple times, like, did you mean to order this thing? [ laughter ] and then since then i've been getting the weirdest recommendations.h: >> seah. [ laughter ] you re also in a fantastic netflix film earlier this year, "war machine," or i guess last year now. but you got to work with brad pitt. >> yeah, i'm so excited. 'cause there is a little bit of a buzz around "blackkklansman." and i made a deal with brad on the set. by the way, brad didn't want to hang out with me, i'm sure, as much as he had to. but it all took place in the desert. so it's like -- >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> sorry man, just you and me. being in a blackhawk helicopter for, like, you know, the whole day. so anyway, after a long period of time, i got the courage to ask him what i wanted whicwas at an academy award thing, i mean, we don't go to the same e parties,d brad. [ light laughter ] but i was like, "if i get into an academy award type movie, i

is. >> this is david duke. grand wizard of the ku klux klan. that david duke?ed. what can i do you for? >> well, since you asked, i hate blacks. i hate jews. mexicans and irish. italians and chinese. but my mouth to god's ears, i really hate those black rats and anyone else really that doesn't have pure white aryan blood running through their veins. >> talking to a true white america. >> god bless white america. >> let's talk about it. i don't want to give away the ending to the moo vie and what happened. this a true story. as i'm watching it, people were sitting in the theater going oh -- they were like, i can't believe this happened. did this really happen? i'm like, yes, this did really ma happen. >> and it's still happening today. i hope this film is -- i used the word, two words, wake up, in all my films and all gone back to school days, '88. there's not a time for not just america, but the world to wake up to this rise of the right that's gone globally. i don't know when it will be. i'd also like to add, what happened the last 18 months with this guy in t

duke is heard using words that president trump has also uttered.e's connections to be made with events in the 19705 and the present—day, most notably when the film transitions from a fictional ku klux klan rally in the past to a very real protest in charlottesville a year ago, when white supremacist groups clashed violently with counterdemonstrators. it was a day that resulted in the death of heather heyer, struck down when a car drove into a crowd. the film is quite provocative in a way, do you feel it could really entrench people, in terms of their opinions rather than bringing about enlightenment? i've done my part and we'll see how the world sees it. this film is about today, and we live in a very, very serious time in this world. many people who've seen the film felt this was just about the united states of america. this is about the global rising of the right, notjust the united states of america. spike lee's film marks a triumph for him as a director. it's seen as his best movie in years, and his first picture in a while to have become part

it the real escalation started when the virginia state police pushed the all right group the david duke crowd out onto the very same street where auntie four was waiting for them it was absolutely dumb striking i was standing with the former mayor of charlottesville dave norris we were standing right at the side of the park covering it and he looked at me and said what the heck are they doing there were six other exits to the park on the other side of the park they could have pushed the crowd out that way and sent them to their cars and probably that's all we would have talked about for august but they put them both together where the violence ensued almost predictably you alluded a minute ago to the president's take on this here's what he said after things calm down what about the all left they came charging at the as you say the alter a do they have any semblance of guilt it's not. ask you this what about the fact they came charging that they came charging with clubs in their hands wing in clubs do they have any problem i think they do you know. that was a horrible horrible day. how d

but i really want to applaud the duke of cambridge very much for his personal words.k to him? why do you clearly feel so passionately that his involvement is so important?” feel so passionately that his involvement is so important? i felt that everyone was waiting, we were all waiting for him and others, but, i don't know, ijust felt that all waiting for him and others, but, i don't know, i just felt that when he arrived we became focused. and i was very appreciative of your own prime minister and her concluding quotes from lloyd george to say we must end this war. it was it a nice framework and i appreciated that. my grandfather was not a part of this particular campaign although he was a tanker, the tank commander for america, and obviously he would have been tactically involved and later on of course with offensives, but i just wanted to say that our is positioned to date was really wonderfully given to us by the whole ceremony. and an awful lot of the work you do i know it's about reminding people and reminding the next generation of the importance of military his

the terrains were made for the duke of north number len. who by the way, whose son left to create this estonian's institution. these are two of my favorite pieces. on the left is a water you're in a wine your. both made by richard sibley about 1817 to 1818. they are based in a popular form made by wedgwood. in 1963 and 1964 another notable gift came to the white house. this was presented by mrs. weinman. it was a group of english regency table silver. most of which was made by the london silversmith store. on the left you can see examples of candelabra. there were two peer of heavily chased candelabra that was part of this collection. with that, the way it was designed, each piece can be disassembled. you can have your choice of a single candlestick or if you add the three beautiful scrolled on you can create a candelabra. the silver belong to alexander x , the duke of hamilton. it was part of an official ambassadorial service of silver. mostly by paul store. it was received from the crowd when he was appointed british ambassador to russia

bush had no problem condemning david duke when he ran in louisiana. bill buckley, my conservative hero, when the john burr society started with that racist nonsense, he said there's no room for that in the conservative movement. we have not seen that from this president. a lot of people in his circle have made excuses for it, and that saddens me more than anything. >> paris, you're a president trump supporter. how would you respond to what sara has to say? we shouldn't try and typecast all of trump supporters, but there are specifically groups of people that identify themselves as white supremacists who say they feel more emboldened because of the president trump presidency. do you think that's happened? >> i think, again, what these people do is utilize the media to get a platform. quite frankly, you give it to them. if i'm someone who wants to be media savvy, i'll say whatever i need to say to do that. it's hard to say that they are looking at this president as someone who supports them when he's denounced them, when he's denounced them on multiple

on the application, they list speakers including david duke, the former leader of the kkk. and my brief interview with jason kessler, the organizer, he seemed befuddled that was even on there, suggesting a lack of knowledge, a lack of organization about this event, that has been true in appearance from the word go. we probably had about two dozen of these unite the right rally attendees showing up that vienna metro station. a go portion of them did not have metro cards so their dramatic march into the station was foiled by a trip to the machines to buy metro cards. on the way in, i had a chance to talk to some of these folks including two young men who were from new jersey, would not take off their masks. while kessler was telling me this was not a racist movement, these men were telling me the white race is the founding stock. that was their exact phrase of the united states. and that that would make them, white men, more american than other nonwhite americans. they're saying this to me ten feet away from the organizer who is also trying to say this is not a racial event.

>> david duke. >> grand wizard of the klu klux klan. that dude? >> what can i do you for?asked, i hate blacks. i hate jews. mexicans and irish. italians and chinese. but my mouth to god's ears, i really hate those black rats and anyone else that doesn't have pure white aryan blood running through their veins. >> talking to a true white american. >> god bless white america. >> that's a clip from spike lee's new film "blackkklansman" which he deliberately released this weekend to mark the passing of charlottesville. it is based on a true story of an african-american police officer in colorado springs who infiltrated the kkk along with his white partner. the man that inspired that film, author of "blackkklansman" is with us by phone. ron, thank you for taking time to be with us. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> what was it like to see this on film and to take yourself back to those moments? >> it was a very -- i have seen it four times now. i never tire of watching it. it is like an outdoor of body experience. very surreal. hard to believe that that's my name that's coming out o

and at duke university in north carolina, we will be joined by mark anthony neal.from mark's vineyard, angela davis will talk about what aretha franklin meant to her. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: aretha franklin. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. remember aretha franklin, the queen of soul, we're joined here by two guests. in new york, farah jasmine griffin joins us. she's a professor of english and comparative literature and african-american studies at columbia university. she's the author of a number of books, including "if you can't be free, be a mystery: in search of billie holiday" and "harlem nocturne: women artists and progressive politics in new york during world war ii." her latest article for the nation is headlined "aretha franklin -- musical genius, truth teller, freedom fifighter" and inin durham, north carolina, we're joined by mark anthony neal, chair of the department of african & african american studies where he is also the founding director of the center for arts, digital culture and entrep

a battle whose significance was underlined by the duke of cambridge. experience of those involved during the historic summer of 1918. to honour the fallen of all nations. the amiens attacks were planned to the last detail as the clock ticked down, commanders penned theirfinal messages. every man will carry on to the utmost of his powers until his goal is won. to those who fall, i say will you not die, but step into immortality. by lunchtime on the first day, men could hardly believe the contrast with the chaos of previous offensives. the americans swept everything before them and the german resistance collapsed. the sun broke through, we began to see the countryside that we hadn't seen for quite some time. it was unscarred. all sorts of cultivated land. we began to feel, byjove, the war's coming to an end. at least 30,000 german lives were lost, thousands more surrendered, convincing commanders that that the time had come to consider a ceasefire. age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. at the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will r

. >> reporter: he evenoot know david duke. they spoke several times throughout 1978. just as i started to ask about those conversations. >> what dead you tell them about the latest development. >> the latest development i got a phone callesrday from david duke. >> what did he want to talk about about? >> he wanted to talk about he's kw how he will be portrayed. he said i always respected spike lee whichhe surprised heck out of me. >> reporter: audiences may be surprised how lee ends the film. gimething most directors would be reluctant to ve away. the painful race fueled images of charlottesville gives it a frightening relevance. >> david duke, the alt right, the kkk and neo nazis wrote the endings for tfilm. >> lester holtti repor there. white supreme assists are coming to town to rally in the shad deof td -- shadows of the white house. this is the same gro that hel the rally last week in charlottesville where a counter protester was killed. metro says there will not be a private rail i car the group. >>> long term construction is under way. the light rail line willo

a battle whose significance was underlined by the duke of cambridge.ce of those involved during the historic summer of 1918. to honour the fallen of all nations. the amiens attacks were planned to the last detail as the clock ticked down, commanders penned theirfinal messages. every man will carry on to the utmost of his powers until his goal is won. to those who fall, i say will you not die, but step into immortality. by lunchtime on the first day, men could hardly believe the contrast with the chaos of previous offensives. the americans swept everything before them and the german resistance collapsed. the sun broke through, we began to see the countryside that we hadn't seen for quite some time. it was unscarred. all sorts of cultivated land. we began to feel, byjove, the war's coming to an end. at least 30,000 german lives were lost, thousands more surrendered, convincing commanders that that the time had come to consider a ceasefire. age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. at the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember t

it's the final classic race of the season, the duke cup, and a chance for this elite family to greatport. what has happened is that we have been able, with a bit of luck, to win the first three classics, and if we win the fourth one today, we will be creating history. and we got a peek into the paddock to meet soun‘s cousin. this gentleman, i know him very well. i often see you on the bbc all over the world! this is very much a family affair. that's the cup that we are looking for. this one here? can i touch it? anyone can touch it before, but i want to touch it after. afterwards, yes... this is fantastic. i'm getting a real insight behind—the—scenes with one of the most important men in racing. inside the jockeys‘ room, preparations are underway. down by the track, i can feel the sense of occasion here. here is where everybody gathers, rich, poor — everyone. whatever language or culture they're from, whichever ethnic group, this is the day, and this is the first race of the day. i wanted to get a feel for the passion for racing and gambling here, and so i approached a local punter.

a vase of 20 bc at the time of the collection in the third duke of portland, one of the best known roman antiquities. wedgewood borrowed it, amazingly, to think about that today, in 1787 and reproduced it in 1790 in his black basaltware. just after the -- i keep pressing the wrong button. now i'm going ahead. just after the turn of the century, at the beginning of the 19th century, this craze for roman or greek antiquity evolved into a mania for an older civilization. egypt was being explored and uncovered and the engravings made during napoleon's campaign in egypt, published in 1802 as voyage of egypt, proved to be enormously influential. thanks to the lull in hostilities on the continent of europe lasting approximately a year between 1802 and 1803, the publication succeeded. and it spread across europe like a virus. soon enough, furniture and interiors were being commissioned to reflect this exotic, bold and daring new style. the dining room at goodlet, which i'm afraid you can't see particularly well, is in the upper right corner there, with its yellow scallion, which is imitation mar

and duke a is being sworn in as colombia's new president he's the youngest leader to be elected there to k. as promised to revise the piece of board with fog rebels defuse tensions with venezuela and curb the production of cocaine. rescuers in indonesia say the chances of pulling more survivors from the rubble alone because they don't have the right equipment sunday's earthquake killed at least one hundred five people and injured hundreds more entire villages have collapsed leaving more than eighty thousand people displaced emergency crews are struggling to get to some of the worst hit areas that bassam has more from lombok. it's a third morning after the powerful earthquake. quite a big part of this island and people are waking up and trying to cope still with the disaster and especially coping with their fear and trauma that they have suffered from two powerful earthquakes in just one week and let me show you how they are spending the night three nights in a row already they've been spending the night in improvised hands basically this is what they have built themselves nobody has v

even duke a as been sworn in as colombia's new president he's the youngest leader to be elected there in a popular vote do kerry has promised to revise the peace accord with fog rebels defuse tensions with venezuela and curb the production of cocaine but. today colombia confronts enormous challenges we receive a country in which more than three hundred social activists have been assassinated in the last two years illegal crops have expanded and they have done so exponentially criminal gangs increase their capacity yearly in various regions of the country and promises and commitments have been made with social organizations without making sure they are financed what colombians expect are solutions and not aggression. our democratic candidate in the race for a seat in the u.s. congress is celebrating even though he didn't win danny o'connor lost by just under two thousand votes after a tight race for the ohio seat it's been held by republicans since the early one nine hundred eighty s. the election was being seen as a test of donald trump's presidency but o'connor says he's sure a victo

and the reason why i compared him to david duke. >> do you think he's a racist? >> let me answer that this way. if i said yes, the headline would be mayor calls president something rejects it and we'd never get to the issue. i would recommend people judge people based on their behavior and when you see people who is speaking in a way or creating a policy based on race, creed, color, sexual orientation, that is racist behavior, so i don't think there's any question that the president has since the moment he began running for office when he said all mexicans are rapists, muslims being evil and terrorists. or the fact that this false equivalency in charlottesville between white supremacists and the protesters. anybody that reads a book on racism would say that looks pretty good and in the south, if it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, i mean, it's usually a duck. >> i'll take that as a yes. you wound your way around. >> i think i explained myself. it's not about calling people names. it's about accurately and without judgment describing behavior. >> you watc

was made director of the grand duke old school of arts and crafts and the academy of fine art he merged the two and created the bow house he invited artists such as vassili condensed pool play to join him in his endeavor to bring all the arts together including architecture. they developed a new language of form shape and color. they thought that modern design should be functional and stripped down they wanted to integrate it into everyday life the house some one was the first building designed according to bauhaus ideas straight lines right angles no frills to revolutionary for some funding was cut in one thousand twenty five engineer who go younkers became one of the main sponsors of the bauhaus it produced gas boilers an aircraft when the school of design moved to decimal the city also funded a new building for the school feel it as was a little shop for the people of s.l. they'd never seen an architecture like this i imagine it was a whole new architectural language on the grounds now i stick to a spot of homes for the lecturers called the masters houses were built near the school t

david duke was at this rally. he has changed on his posture toward this david duke element. look at the hard edge, the bitterness and the anger, racial anger. he gives, by this, he gives permission for the expression of just sort of flat out racist statements that would not have heard ten years ago and would have been rejected by any previous president that i can think of going back to woodrow wilson. republican or democrat. and trump encourages it and brings it out into the sunshine and i think the party will pay a price, the country is paying a price. >> thank you all for joining us. and be sure to tune in on sunday. msnbc, "breaking hate," 9:00 p.m. sunday night. on monday, chris will be back and sit down with omarosa talking about her new book "unhinged." >>> coming up, rick gates copped a plea. the mueller team is not done with him. what role is he playing in the russia probe. next, chris matthews talked to professor about race in america. and who the voters think is scarier, donald trump or nancy pelosi. kris kobach says he is going it recuse himself from the vote coun

i don't remember david duke saying i love john mccain. don't remember david duke saying i love mitt romney, i'll all for mitt romney. i just don't remember that, paris. i'm not sure it happened. >> it's a media ploy and you fall for it -- >> is it? >> yes, it is. >> so you're tell meg that happened and i forgot it? >> erin, to answer your question, because it's not joan's show, i believe what's happening is the media is the media is allowed to be played by these racists and you all give them a platform and you feed into the narrative by asking me ridiculous questions. when he's denounced racism, bigotry and violence multiple times back in 2016 -- >> somebody of mexican heritage wouldn't be able to weigh in on his case because he called mexicans rapists -- these are fair questions and that's the -- >> you can make whatever arguments you want but they're fair and important questions and they matter to a whole heck of a lot of people in this country. thank you both very much for being with me. i want to end it there. >> -- what i believe as

suddenly, they go from chilling on the sidewalk. >> oh. >> to duking it out. >> he shoves her, she shovesm back, and then. >> oh my goodness. >> yeah, of all the things a woman can grab. >> she went for the bush. >> i thought that was her bag. >> but he's like not so fast, i can't go one too. so now he throws the plant at her. she's swinging her plants at him. they end up in the streets. >> nothing like a good topiary fight. >>> it's the water moccasin. >> see all that yellowish venom. >> next, "right this minute." >>> and still to come the story behind. >> the water of life. >> the scottish kind. >> find out how historic whiskey gets from a barrel to your glass. >> part of your legacy. enjoy, my friend. >>> plus, it's time for the happy couple to cut the cake, but. >> i'm not looking at them. >> neither are their guests. >> see the sneaky backup dancer stealing center stage. >> see the sneaky backup dancer stealing center stage. >> rock it,® iadul witderate to severe plaque psoriasis. >> see the sneaky backup dancer stealing center stage. >> rock it,® iadul witderate i'm ready. with trem