we put him on. >> people thought we didn't know eric holder was.er just like us returning gifts. >> he was such an to earth person. i didn't think i would agree one of thethis things guys spot on. i used to yell the same ing on eric holder game in. >> lindsay graham got sassy on cnn with message for critics who ripped him for working with trump on relations with north korea and onrussia. >> i d give a -- if you don'te like working with world a better place, i don't give a >> one more time. >> if you don't lik me working with president trump to makerl e d a better place --. >> i'm guessing he was saying sugar, i don't know. >> sugar, don't borrow sugar frrs your nei. >> hay ya'll, this is lindsay graham, i don't care for prident trump and i'm going say mean thing on cnn. >> putwe out a t and put two of them i oval office. hope golfame getting better. >> have y seen orange hatches twitter recent. >>. >> on fire. >> all about being a eldnd out of touch. >> mocking him on own twitter. lindsay graham step up game and swear on tv. one for one, elderly me

so eric holder is the antithesis of that. that could rev republicans up in an effort to defend those court decisions and those judgeships they filled. >> and azi, any sense of the role president obama will play in the midterms? >> it's clear that obama is not happy with a lot of what is coming out of the white house. and he's tried to sort of inspire his coalition into action rather than just be on the sidelines criticizing. how much involved is unclear, but having people like holder sort of step forward and raise issues like redistributing and gerrymandering will be part of what obama could be doing, which is focusing attention and getting voters out to the polls. >> azi pajbarah, thank you so much. and julia manchester, thank you so much. >>> i'm dara brown, thanks for watching. at the top of the hour, "politics nation" with al sharpston. but stay with us, "your business" is coming up next. i feel a great deal of urgency... i think, keep going, and make a difference. at some point, we are going to be able to beat als. becau

watch the c-span networks this weekend. >> former attorney general eric holder talked about his concerns about redistricting and gerrymandering at a politics and eggs breakfast in new hampshire. the breakfast is a frequent stop of potential presidential candidates of both parties. mr. holder says he is still considering a potential run. after the discussion, he signed wooden eggs and answered

because we're in a midterm election year and we've seen democrats start to -- and president obama and eric holder start to focus on this redirecting effort. these legislatures that have -- democrats have hemorrhaged seats over the past several elections not being able to control the drawing of state lines. i'm wondering if this starts to become a midterm election issue because, as we know, the house is in play, a lot of seats at the local level are also in play. so whether democrats start t see this as something of a motivating tool to look at the way in which a lot of these directs are so entrench and what kind of effect that has in terms of what the midterms can provide. >> nancy. >> because of the change. >> i agree with that. i think it's going to be sort of another focal point for midterms for the democrats this season. i think this immigration issue will be another one.

eric holder. [applause] good morning. it is good to be in new hampshire. thank you for that introduction, will smith was my classmate at columbia. he has been using that line for the last 40 years. he is a good man. thank you for those introductions. when he said great leader, i thought kim jong-un would walk in. i think he has other things to do. thank you for having me here. it is a pleasure to see sony wonderful people from new hampshire. what of the to talk about is what we are doing with the national democratic redistricting committee. i would start out by saying something that might strike you -- as a bit hyperbolic. i think our democracy is under attack. in which at the way rule of law is under attack with regards to the rush investigation and the way the president is interacting with the justice department and fbi. we will put that aside for a minute. i'm sure we'll talk about that later on. if you look at the way there have been structural attacks on our democracy when it comes to partisan gerrymandering and racial gerrymandering and when it comes

holder. me, you know, jim, i knew eric was a democrat. i said, how is that? he said, he always dribbled to the left. [laughter] mr. eric holder. [applause] mr. holder: good morning. it is good to be in new hampshire. they give for that introduction. will was my classmate at columbia and he has been using that line for the last 40 years. he is a good man. thank you for those kind introductions. he said, a great leader. i thought concerning was about to jot -- walk in. it is a pleasure to be here. i want to thank you for having me here. it is a pleasure to see some many wonderful people from new hampshire. whatld like to talk about we're doing with the national democratic redistricting committee. i will start off by saying something that might strike you as hyperbolic but i think is true. i think our democracy is under attack. you know? we can look at the way in which rule of law is under attack with regard to the russian investigation, where the president isn't directing with the justice department and the fbi. we will put that aside for a minute. we will talk

former attorney general eric holder today with a pretty stark prediction about the toxic relationship between the president and the justice department across town. this week saw the president continue to humiliate our current attorney general, jeff sessions, publicly calling his recusal from the russia investigation a betrayal. we learned this week the president repeatedly pressured sessions to change his mind, unrecuse himself as it were. and we saw the unexpected announcement that the president would pardon or is considering pardoning three people with prosecutorial ties, at least, to former fbi director james comey and his allies. as our friend mike allen of axios put it today, maybe these three events are mere coincidence, but almost no one around trump, even his closest allies, thinks this is the case. let's talk about it with josh gerstein, senior white house reporter for politico, and barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. counselor, i'd like to begin with you because you've proven so good at the game dave letterman originated, is this a thi

new comments from former attorney general eric holder on what he thinks is behind the president's pardons. >> the president is trying to send a message to some people who potentially might be involved in the russia investigation. >> plus, does holder have plans for 2020? that's straight ahead on msnbc live. >>> we begin with a new warning from senate majority leader mitch mcconnell to president trump as he gets ready to come face-to-face with kim jong-un months from now. >> i think for these situations to work, you have to not want the deal too much. if you fall in love with the deal, and it's too important for you to get it and the details become less significant, you could get snookered. >> meanwhile, new details in what appears to be a hurdle in theistical planning for summertime. the post says the presidential suede where the north korean leader wants to stay costs more than $6,000 per night. this comes following a historic meeting with the president and a white house aide. >> appearing together after a nearly 90-minute oval office meeting, president trump and kim yong chol announcing

he has the charisma of balsa wood. >> i like eric holder. >> can you like him but his legacy, if yout it, is fraught with problems or complications. >> i don't see it that way. republicans in congress attack the first african-american attorney general in a way that was so unfair. >> it's always about race. >> dragged him down. >> they dragged him, hemmed him in contempt of congress for the made-up -- >> might not have been about race. >> nothing was made up, there was a guy dead at the border. >> eric holder didn't kill him. >> but he covered it up. >> the investigation? >> bologna. >> stay right there. the fastest seven is next. ♪ let's fly, let's fly away ♪ ♪ just say the words ♪ and we'll beat the birds down to acapulco bay ♪ ♪ it's perfect for a flying honeymoon they say ♪ ♪ come fly with me ♪ let's fly, let's fly away ♪ ♪ come fly with me ♪ let's fly, let's fly away ♪ but mania, such as unusualrder can changes in your mood,able. activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by asking about your treatment options. vraylar is approved for the acute tr

eric holder. [applause] >> good morning. it's good to be in new hampshire. thank you for that introduction. will smith was my classmate at columbia and he's been using that line like the last 40 years, you know? he's a good man. and thank you for those kind inods. he said great leader. i was thinking can jump and was about to walk in or something, you know? [laughing] i think he's got othergh thingso do. as is that it is a pleasure to be here. i want to thank st. anselm frenemy here. it's a pleasure to see soo many wonderful people from new hampshire. what i like to talk about is what we are doing with the ndrc. i will start a thing something that might strike you as hyperbolic but i think history. i think o democracy is under attack. we can look at the way in which i think rule of law is under attack withw regard to the russian investigation, when the president is interacting with the justice department, the fbi. we'll put that aside for a minute. i'm sure we'll talk about that later on, that's w my guess when we get w to the q&a. if you lookes at the way i

then, former attorney general eric holder on redistricting. then, an interview with white house affairs director mark jude .- marc short ♪ "q&a," week on biographer patricia o'toole discusses her book "the moralist: woodrow wilson and the world he made." brian: patricia o'toole, your , theabout woodrow wilson review in the new york times leads with a paragraph, "instead of the moralist, woodrow wilson and the world he made, pata 'could have titled her book the hypocrite." what was your reaction? patricia: i thought it was a bit harsh feared my book is critical -- a bit harsh. my book is critical of wilson, , i end with away lot of admiration for him. the help caucus he is a lot of it, that's what happens when you set yourself up as a moral kind of leader and when you depart from that, your open to charges of hypocrisy could she ran with that but i think it is a harsher take than mine. brian: how did he set himself up as a moralist? patricia: he used the word moral and morals all the time in public rhetoric. striking to me, at the time he becam

attorney general eric holder at the new england councils politics event. on book tv on c-span2, saturday night at 9:00 eastern, cnn zito ontor salena president trump's swing state voters and how that could impact future elections. 11:00, the after author discusses his book "the untold story: the of american pilots who waged a secret war on japan." and saturday at 6 p.m. eastern on the civil war, the 150th anniversary of the ratification of the 14th amendment, with comes city university history professor burton. at 6:30 p.m. eastern on oral histories, a u.s. army veteran talks about his experiences, injuries and long recovery during the vietnam war. watch the c-span networks this weekend. >> president trump announced the june 12 summit in singapore with north korea is back on. the announcement came after a elbow our meeting with north korean officials who delivered a personal letter from kim jong-un. president trump also answered questions about nafta and his recent decision to impose tariffs on canada, mexico and the european union. reporter: mr. president

former justice department spokesman under eric holder. thank you for joining us on short notice.e called you when you saw this. you've only had as much time to digest it as i have thanks for being with us. >> of course. >> the times notes in the second appraise of the story that under president obama there had been aggressive tactics to crack down on leaks, including tactics that made some reporters uncomfortable and some news organizations unhappy with the way that reporters were -- were pursued essentially ford to track down leaks. is this a continuation of that or is this a depart yur? >> it's a continuation of what happened early in the obama administration. basically exactly what the justice department has done here it did to one of the reporters who wrote this story adam goldman and pudz or with "the new york times." but something important happened after the justice department did under eric holder who the is attorney general. president department recognized that they had gone too far and put in place a series of regulations that are supposed to prevent this from happening

what's your reaction to eric holder? do you think we are heading towards a constitutional crisis?> i think it's premature to make that prediction. i mean one may happen but let's look at what happened in the more than a year since trump has been president. he tweeted a lot of things, said a lot of things. but overall the system is held. you have not seen this president defy court orders or the supreme court. what you have seen is the american system as designed by the founders has a lot of checks and balances. now you can strain it at the joints but it takes an awful lot to create a real and genuine constitutional crisis. we are not there yet. i don't know that we will ever get there. >> here's what holder said about where we are going in terms of the justice department. take a listen to that. >> i suspect that we are on a path where there is going to be an inevitable clash. we are going to get to a point where the justice department simply will not go any further. rod will not go any further and something is going to happen. i don't know who gets fired or what happens, but we are

joining us now is matt miller, former justice department spokesman under eric holder. mr.ing us on short notice. we called you when we saw this. and i know you've only had as much time to digest it as i have. thanks very much for being with us. >> okay. >> the "times" notes in the second paragraph of the story thaunder president barack obama there had been aggressive tactics to crack down on leaks including tactics that made some reporters uncomfortable and some news organizations unhappy with the ways reporters were pursued essentially in order to track down leaks. is this a continuation of that or is this a departure? >> it is a continuation of what happened early in the obama administration. basically exactly what the justice department has done here it did to one of the reporters who wrote this story, adam goldman, and also matt apuzo, then with the a.p., now of course with the "new york times." but something important happened after the justice department did that under eric holder, who was then the attorney general. the department recognized that basically they had g

with each other, president obama and attorney general eric holder.s to have in his mind that the attorney general is the president's lawyer. >> again, he just doesn't get it. this is a man who does not understand civics. he does not understand basic -- the way that the constitution works or the way that the government works. and so it's ironically is lose/lose for us because the president is stuck with an attorney general he doesn't like. the united states is stuck with a lousy attorney general who, again, is trying to bring back the failed war on drugs, who wants to throw people who come into the country without documentations under the jail, who wants to give police departments bayonets and tanks the program that president obama resended. so again, nobody is winning from this. >> yeah. lastly to you, jason, then as a political matter, it is a conundrum people who are uncomfortable with jeff sessions, if he were to be fired would provoke a constitutional crisis. >> right. >> it's tough. >> yeah and here is the thing. i always thought what a constitu

when eric holder put you in a cell how did you feel about that day? kenya aten i was in the obama family homestead i got a window into obama. we think of obama, the first african-american president, civil rights guy. we might think of him in connection to the civil rights movement. obama's ideology is anticolonial. obama wrote a book, dreams from my father. part of what i wanted to do was learn about his father and his father was this african socialist who hated the west, hated america and wanted to have global redistribution of wealth away from the industrialized countries and to third world countries. thesis that this is obama, was president trying to achieve. , i was locked up overnight for eight months in a confinement center up -- host: from our republican line, karen. caller: i'm very happy that president trump pardoned you. . i wish you would do something t ange merkel. angelanot vladimir putin merkel made the statements. out for a nobel .eace prize she never even got i don't know if germany is ever going to come back from what she has done. ho

tonight, eric holder's early push tells us anything about which direction the democrats are headed. >the first in the nation's primary state got a visit from a obama a lum. >> there is assumptions. >> eric holder told business leader and activity in new hampshire today that his announcement about 2020 will come in the early part of 2019. >> what i said about the presidency is that it is something that i am considering. >> holder was the first african-american attorney general and also the first attorney general to be held in contempt of congress when he didn't cooperate with the fast and furious. and he would be a first- time candidate. >> i never run for elected office. >> the recently released comey memos criticized holder and obama becoming too friendly with each. and president trump regretted hiring the current attorney general. holder protected the president and i have great respect for that. that appearance of closeness will be critical. >> he's not a household name to democratic voters and that is a big challenge. but he will try to ride the obama wave. there is it a lot of nos

dow agree with eric holder's analysis of what we are headed? >> it is quite possible.t depends how brazen the president is. he is threatening mueller and rosenstein and threatening and improperly pressuring sessions. trashing the special council's investigation with bla tet tant lies. trying to intimidate them and trying to intimidate the special counsel and trash him. i think that trying to intimidate the special counsel will not work and hopefully when he comes out with the roeport, t will be very well-documented, i'm sure it will -- >> me ask you, when you say not work, what do you mean? or you mean that there will be mass pardons but other anxiouses? >> i was not addresses pardons, i said i don't think the pressure will work. if the president fired mueller -- >> what about -- what we are seeing these are signals, no? >> he is signaling that he will use pardons and potential witnesses. that may or may not work because he doesn't have to and might not necessarily deliver the pardon in the end. if i were michael cohen i would not depend on that given what we now how b

he was a na rcissistic president who recruited eric holder and carry his water for him to go after me. >> laura: cnn subscribed to the liberal ideology, dinerb. we are alt- right. you notice how that changed. you are not conservative and win nothing the arena of ideas. you are alts- right or xenophobic and i love it when they call you racist it is it a way to avoid the debate. i went to dartmouth college. they were trying to avoid the fundamental debate of greatest of western civilization and how off track they have been on so many issues, the decline of true entlengthual thought and diversity of thought. they didn't want that debate. they wanted to shut down frankly you down or even this show. >> here is a tiny detail about my case that is it so revealing. the clinton appointee judge who said there is no political targeting here. as part of the sentence, he sentences me to mandatory psychiatric counseling. what about my case? i have given to which money to a candidate and a college friend of mine rounding for office. i am not jeffrey da hmer. and i didn't put bodies in the fridge? wh

former attorney general eric holder talked about his concerns about redistricting and gerrymandering at a politics breakfast in new hampshire. the breakfast is a frequent stop candidates for the presidency. this is an hour in 25 minutes. minutes.

attorney general eric holder. on book tv, c-span2, saturday night at 9:00 eastern, republican strategist brad todd on president trump's swing state voters in tao they can impact future elections. on american history tv, c-span3, saturday at 6:00 eastern, 150th anniversary of the ratification of the 14th amendment. and sunday at 6:30 eastern, on oral histories, u.s. army veteran dennis haynes talks about his experiences during the vietnam war. watch the c-span networks this weekend. >> next, a discussion about u.s. military challenges in the asian-pacific region, with a focus on activity by china and north korea. this is 1.5 hours.

attorney general eric holder at the policyles and eggs event. 9:00 pan 2, saturday at eastern. len strategyisten and president trump's swing state voters and how they could impact future election. kliner y author sam discuss is his book. and on american history tv. c-span 3, starred saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war. the 150th anniversary of the atification of the 14th amendment with clemson history professor burton. and sunday on oral history, u.s. historian ticks turkeys hanes balks about his long recovery during the vietnam war. wla -- watch the c-span networks this weekend. and, the cowtown coliseum in fort worth hosts a weekly wild west show and involvement joe hub baker talks about this historic venue and how the culture is still prevalent today. >> we're standing on the bricks of the fort wirt stockyards here in fort worth, t.k. we're standinged in the coliseum, home of the world's first

this is a narcissistic president who recruited eric holder to carry his water for him, to go after me. >> laura: cnn subscribed to the liberal ideology, dinesh. their point is people like you, and people like me, we're alt-right. you're not a conservative and you're not winning in the arena of ideas, you're alt-right, or you're xenophobic, and i love it when they call you racist, that's always fun. it's a way to avoid an argument, a debate. we saw this going back to college, dinesh and i went to dartmouth college together, way back before they called it political correctness. they were trying to avoid the fundamental debate about the greatness of western civilization, how off-track they have been on so many issues, the decline of true intellectual thought and diversity of thought. they didn't want that debate, they want to shut down the debate in line with, frankly, wanting to shut you down, or this show. >> here's a tiny detail about my case that's so revealing. this clinton appointee judge who adjudicated the case, saying there's no political targeting here, as part of my sentence h

do you agree with eric holder's analysis of where we're headed? >> it's quite possible.t depends how brazen the president is. he's musing about -- well, first of all, he's been threatening mueller, threatening rosenstein, threatening and improperly pressuring sessions, trashing the special counsel's investigation with blatant lies. he's been doing everything he can to do two things. number one, to discredit the special counsel so that when they come out with a report and people don't believe it, but number two, trying to intimidate him and trying to intimidate the special counsel and to trash him. i think that trying to intimidate the special counsel will not work. hopefully the country, when the special counsel comes out with a report, it will be very well documented, i'm sure it will, out of a lot of evidence, and whatever it says people may not believe it. >> what do you mean? do you mean state offenses may have credibility so justice will be served that way? or do you mean there will be mass pardons so there will be some other sanction? >> no, i'm not addressing pard

after months of deliberation attorney general eric holder announced the u.s. would seek the death penalty. the defense will argue that zocor was pressured into it by his older brother that he was a popular well liked college kid led astray. and i agree and i and i. but i. just can't still pending. karen son was the same age is no car. didn't seem like such a hard decision when it was abstract. you know i've got family and friends who are very religious and don't believe in it and that i have others who say. it's the right thing to do they're so sure. i don't know that it's right for me to make that decision to take someone else's life. in philadelphia shannon's killer was still on the loose the she worst pressed france or so but the police had none. it's just like you're in a coma you mean you're just like walking through something but you you don't know exactly how you're going to deal with them how am i ever ever going to get through this. this is tremendous sense of loss. and you know for some time i could visualize feeling that walking through a door squaw

attorney general eric holder at the new england's counsel politics index event -- politics and eggs eventcontributor selena zito and brad todd on president trump's swing state voters and how they could impact elections. another:00 p.m., discusses his book of the untold story of the american pilots who waged a secret were against japan. on american history tv, c-span3, saturday on the civil war, the 150th anniversary of the eradication of the 14th amendment with orville vernon burton. u.s.y on oral histories, army veteran dennis haynes talks about his experiences during the vietnam war. watch this is been networks this weekend. -- c-span networks this weekend. announcer: bill kristol is a limit of -- political commentator. he spoke in manchester, new hampshire previewing the 2020 presidential campaign and the possibility of a republican challenge to president trump. england council.

. >> let listen to what former attorney general eric holder had to say when the issue of pardons came in new hampshire. >> i'm a little concerned about what's going on now where i think the president is trying to send a message to some people who potential ly might be involved in the russia investigation. you know, dinesh, desouza. people who deserve a pardon, i think about what contrition has he shown? and arpaio, another one who if you use all the typical methos,s very few of these people would be considered candidates for pardons. >> what's interesting here is that if you look at the people, particularly the ones that he's floating to pardon, they've paid already a hefty fine in many ways or paid the consequences, right? >> that's right. >> what do you make of that? >> blagojevich is in prison, served six of 14 years. martha stewart went to jail for 5 1/2 months. it's not as if these people have gotten off scot-free. you know, they suffered a hefty penalty for this. of all these people that he is considering pardoning, martha stewart probably makes the most sense from the standpoin

a former spokesperson to attorney general eric holder. matt, we got to start with strzok. how much would his testimony be a political asset for president trump in his ongoing war with bob mueller? >> if i were strzok, i'd be willing to come up to congress and testify. if you look at what's happened, he's been attacked relentlessly by the president. he's in this position where he's not really able to defend himself. the department of justice has found it politically inconvenient to defend him. so this is a chance for him to come and say look -- >> but hold on, hold on. >> yes. >> is it fair to say it's politically inconvenient to defend him? >> i think so. >> he wrote those text messages. >> yes, he did. those were inappropriate texts to send. if you look at the context of his text messages, he also said negative things about eric holder, about hillary clinton, about bernie sanders. and the department not only has refused to defend him but they at one point turned those text messages over to congress, gave them out to the press and saw his name dragged through the mud. if i

. >> what happened here is that obama and his team, eric holder, these guys decided to make an examplehat the reason for this was obama's anger over my movie that i made about him. this was a political hit that was kind of aimed at putting me out of business essentially destroying my credibility making it impossible for me to make movies, write books and it still left a cloud off me. i would be a life long fellow and never be able to vote and never have my full rights, and so i'm very grateful to president trump for giving me those rights back. liz: what's the proof that obama and his team targeted dinesh? >> that they didn't prosecute anybody else who did substantially the same thing in other campaigns where greater amounts of money was involved. you know, dinesh is a brilliant political philosopher and writer and he really really really got under the skin of the president and of eric holder and did he commit a crime? yes he did. did he plead guilty to it? yes he did. is it a crime for which people are prosecuted in this day and age? no it isn't so that's the argument in a nutshel. i

after months of deliberation attorney general eric holder announced the u.s. would seek the death penalty. the defense will argue that zocor was pressured into it by his older brother that he was a popular well liked college kid led astray. you know it's got to be held responsible and i agree and i and i am to believe that . but i also thank you. just can't stoop and. karen son was the same age is no car. didn't seem like such a hard decision when it was abstract. you know i've got family and friends who are very religious and don't believe in it there and that i have others who say. it's the right thing to do they're so sure. i don't know that it's right for me to make that decision to take someone else's life. in philadelphia shannon's killer was still on the loose. the she worst pressed france or so but the police had none. it's just like you're in a coma you mean you're just like walking through something but you you don't know exactly how you're going to deal with them how am i ever ever going to get through this. this is tremendous sense of loss. and you

. >>> former general arrack holder -- eric holder spoke at the politics forum in new hampshire. donald trump, hilary clinton, ted cruz and john kasich made an appearance. >> can you beatdonald trump? >> two guys from queens, that would be interesting. new yorkers know how to talk to other new yorkers. holder was the first aspricken american -- african attorney material and served six years under president trump obama. >>> the fire quickly crew to 200 acres and then evacuations were orders in areas that included laguna beach. firefightersare trying to stop the flames -- firefighters are trying to stop the flames from spreading. >>> we were just watching commuters in a camera there just above the sell's first tower. san francisco right now 60 degrees, oakland also 60. upper 70s still in livemore. here's a look at the state of california. most in the clear. we have pafew clouds coming up and a trough pushing closer to the coast. we know this time of year this is how it goes. the inland areas, the ones that want it the most usually have to wait a day or so. so for tomorrow it will b

holder. me, you know, jim, i knew eric was a democrat. i said, how is that? he said, he always dribbled to the left. [laughter] holder. [applause] mr. holder: good morning. it is good to be in new hampshire. they give for that introduction. will was my classmate at columbia and he has been using that line for the last 40 years. he is a good man. thank you for those kind introductions. he said, a great leader. i thought concerning was about to jot -- walk in. it is a pleasure to be here. i want to thank you for having me here. it is a pleasure to see some many wonderful people from new hampshire. whatld like to talk about we're doing with the national democratic redistricting committee. i will start off by saying methat mig sikyou as hyperbolic but i think is true. i think our democracy is under attack. you know? we can look at the way in which rule of law is under attack with regard to the russian investigation, where the president isn't directing with the justice department and the fbi. we will put that aside for a minute. we will talk about that when we get

attorney general eric holder at the new england council politics event. on tv, saturday

sunday at 9:00 p.m., eric holder at the new england councils politics and eggs2 events. on c-span on book tv, syndicated columnist and a republican president trump's swing state voters and how they could impact future elections. shortly after 11:00 p.m. on sunday, an author discusses his tigers."ing and on american history tv, c-span3, saturday at 6:00 p.m. war, then the civil 150th anniversary of the ratification of the 14th a clemsonwould university professor. sunday on oral histories, a u.s. army veteran talks about his experiences, injuries, and recovery during the vietnam war. watch the c-span networks this again. -- this weekend. >> canadian prime minister justin trudeau held a press conference shortly after the u.s. announced tariffs. he is joined by canad'

but i must say, they put people on that if anybody's been in the room with sherrilyn and eric holder,y know that's not an easy room to be in. >> you recently sat down with kevin johnson, the ceo of starbucks. >> i went to seattle last friday and met with him and howard schultz and i asked him would he do an interview that i could confront him on is this a one-day feel good thing and let me show you what he said about some of this. people don't understand that when you are black in america, women, you have to get up in the morning and get yourself geared up for a different environment. that you're going to be looked upon as a suspect rather than a customer. you're going to be facing all these things and the anger and the resentment that builds up even subconsciously comes in and then you're facing people who have inbuilt fears and warning signs and collisions are going to happen until we deal with the root cause of where all of us come from, which is a culture of race-based prejudices and presumptions. >> well, that's one of the learnings that we have woven into this is the term "racia

is eric holder a viable candidate in 2020. >> absolutely.s he just demonstrated. he can talk about, you know, an area of service and a niche in terms of pardons and justice that no one else can because of his background. i think when you are going to have a ton of elected officials running talk about unique set of experiences, he carves out a very unique space. remember, because i truly do believe you are going to have 202, 5 people. credible candidates running on the dem side you don't need to get 30, 40, 50% out of the gate. you just need 7, 8, 9, 10% and you are a very viable candidate. i do think the next segment this whole ms-13 and whether or not people date. i heard that tease. i'm thinking to myself my gosh, i'm glad i'm married. abby: so true. pete: interesting stuff. abby: roseanne and joy reid under fire. roseanne fired. okay with apology: pete: the 30-year-old convicted millennial has finally left his parent's house. is that his bike in the back of the car? not without causing one last dispute over his legos. we're not kidding. r

then, former attorney general eric holder on redistricting. then, an interview with white house affairs director mark jude .- marc short ♪ "q&a," week on biographer patricia o'toole discusses her book "the moralist: woodrow wilson and the world he made." brian: patricia o'toole, your , theabout woodrow wilson review in the new york times leads with a paragraph, "instead of the moralist, woodrow wilson and the world he made, pata 'could