david brooks, ezra klein. thank you both. >> thank you. >> woodruff: finally tonight, a visit with comedian dave chappelle, and how he's returned in a major way this past year. jeffrey brown has a look at how chappelle's standup shows on netflix are getting lots of attention, but are also the subject of criticism in a way that is different from the past. >> brown: ask dave chappelle about the "job" of being a comedian, he says this: >> i don think people pay money to see a guy speak precisely and carefully. i don't think they want to pay to see somebody worried about the repercussions of what they say. they just want to see someone try to get at something honest, or may something relatable, or have some fun with something. don't you think it suspicious, just a little bit suspicious, that every dead black person police find has crack sprinkled on them? i mean, come on. >> brown: beginning in the mid- '90s, in tv specials... >> good evening and welcome to the first, and mbe only, racial draft in new york city. >

. >> joining our discussion now, ezra levin, executive director of the indivisible project. and ruth marcus is back with us. and ruth, to what senator collins just said there, should she be satisfied if she hears judge kavanaugh say that he believes roe versus wade is settled precedent? >> no. and to quote or somewhat quote bill clinton it somewhat depends on what the meaning of settled is. senator collins was saying last week or the week before that she didn't think justice gorsuch would vote to overrule roe. that was just after justice gorsuch had voted in a 5-4 majority to overrule another 40-plus-year-old precedent. so the wavering senators, and i suspect as they waver they will either -- they will stick together and we'll either see most likely the two of them voting to confirm judge kavanaugh or they'll defect together, not one peeling off and the other one going the other way. but they will hear in what judge kavanaugh says kind of what they want to hear because every nominee gets before the judiciary committee and talks about their respect for precedent and ticks thr

david brooks and ezra klein are here to tackle the president's short list of possible supreme court nominees. plus: ( newshour theme song ) >> woodruff: comiciming.

there we ran across is done by ezra benson, this nation shall not endure.not only was ezra benson the second youth on to serve, he was the second under eisenhower and was also in my church and another reason is my former staff is the grandson of as recasting there's a personal reason i want to go through this one and i enjoy the philosophy he has as he talks about this nation and the future of politics in the united states and the final one is one that i really found at the library and was recommended by my staff . it's the title where nobody knows your name by john feinstein and the cool part of this is going to be all about minor league baseball. and those who have made a name for themselves in the minors. may have gotten to the majors but this is about those who labored where the pay is not great and where the love of the game is magnificent. as you saw we have in my district one aaa team, i tickets to the triple ab so i love minor league baseball. i'm looking forward togoing through this story . >> book tv wants to know what you are reading. >> .. i am

wrong, according to fox editor at large, ezra klein. we are giving these rallies way too much attention. i spoke with him earlier and here's what he said. >> yes, it is all shocking and childish and immature and petulant and cruel. john mccain is dying. but -- but he's been doing this for years. there's nothing new here. there's nothing new in him calling elizabeth warren pocahontas, nothing new in him attacking john mccain, nothing new in him attacking the bushes. and yet whenever donald trump wants to change a subject, he sets up a rally and goes and says a bunch of crazy stuff. i wonder at this point what information is being of encoded in that. >> his mockery of the #metoo movement, that was new. >> donald trump's existence is a mockery. i don't really agree. i don't agree this is new. i'm not -- >> see, i thought you were -- >> fox covers this too. i cover is. i tweet about it. i want to be super clear here. i am not outside the machine looking in and criticizing. >> yeah, i understand. >> i am inside the machine looking out and wo

not only ezra taft benson, second utahan to serve in the cabinet. he was president of my church and another reason is, my former chief of staff is the grandson of ezra taft benson. there is personal reason i want to go through this one. i enjoy the philosophy he has as he talks about the this nation and future of politics in the united states. i'm looking forward to that one. the final one i really found in the library and recommended by my staff, entitled "where nobody knows your name" by john feinstein. the cool part about this, it will be all about minor league baseball players and those who have made a name for themselves in the minors. some may have gotten up to the majors but this is about those who labored where the pay is not great and love the game is magnificent. obviously in utah we have, in my district we have two minor league teams. one is a rookie team. one is a aaa. i have season tickets to the aaa bees in salt lake city. i love minor league baseball, those kind of stories. i'm definitely looking forward to go through this book. >> bo

so thank you so much, ezra. i'd like to recognize my mother-in-law joan bristol who is sitting in the back with her handsome son. she herself is a polio survivor. and a long time rotarian. she was in fact some years ago the president of the denver rotary, a position that afforded her the opportunity to ride hellbent for leather through the denver stock show. so it goes to show you you never know what adventures will bring you in the rotary membership. i had the opportunity to see the eradication at the u.s. and the international level. i'm constantly in awe of the passion and determination of everyone involved as john just demonstrated. from the vaccinators in india to surveillance officers in nepal to ethiopian health workers to epidemiologists trainees in uganda, from well traveled cdc and u.s.aid staffers, we all know that polio eradication has been a frustratingly unpredictable endeavor, it's not for lack of perseverance by those involved. in addition to working against polio many of the people have contribu

like ezra pound or people broadcast to americans or people, benedict arnold. it's not something that can be used against the president. they used to do it against england but they don't do it much. >> jeanine: sara carter, what are your sources telling you about the information that may be released to tom fitton? >> well, once this information comes out, i have been told by numerous sources that the answers will be revealed. it will be explosive. this is the reason why, judge, the house intelligence committee and other committees want the release of the documents. they don't want to allow the d.o.j. to continue hiding from the american public. >> jeanine: tom, a few seconds. congress wants it. they don't want d.o.j. to hide it as sara carter just said but you are the only guy getting it so my hat is off to you. i'm not wearing a hat. >> you have to go to court. congress doesn't go to court. c'mon, congress. join us. >> jeanine: all right. professor alan dershowitz, sara carter and tom fitton. thank you for joining us. still to come, pam bondi and tammy bruce w

f like ezra pound or people broadcast to americans or people, benedict arnold. it's not something that can be used against the president. they used to do it against england but they don't do it much. >> jeanine: sara carter, what are your sources telling you about the information that may be released to tom fitton? >> well, once this informatione comes out, i have been told by numerous sources that the answers will be revealed. it will be explosive. this is the reason why, judge, the house intelligence committee and other committees want the release of the documents. they don't want to allow the d.o.j. to continue hiding from the american public. >> jeanine: tom, a few seconds. congress wants it. they don't want d.o.j. to hide it as sara carter just said but you are the only guy getting it so my hat is off toid you. i'm not wearing a hat. >> you have to go to court. congress doesn't go to court. c'mon, congress. join us. >> jeanine: all right. professor alan dershowitz, sara carter and tom fitton. thank you for joining us. still to come, pam bondi and tammy bruc

joining our discussion now is the editor at large of fox and host of the ezra klein show.white threat in a browning america." what does donald trump think he knows about the wall that the republicans we just heard from do not know about the wall. >> two things. one is that donald trump believes you get your base out. he is not a persuasive politician. what he tries to do is tell people that he agrees with them. he tries to get people who feel ignored by the political system, who are angry particularly at the republican party to turn out to vote. one way donald trump talked about this before is he thinks a shut down might actually help him because he'd have his base, his people activated, upset. they'd be watching fox news, coming out to vote. maybe. the other thing and this just goes to donald trump. this is a way in which donald trump's authentic. he's not kidding around. he really believes the border is insecure. he beliefs that america is being overrun from countries that i will not use his term on the air. he is actually on the importance of the policy of it. >> and in

ezra get my optimism -- that is where i get my optimism. thelad you mentioned about multiculturalism of being latino. but i don'ttino, speak spanish at all. [laughter] i wanted to ask about the idea of culture as a commodity. southwest, and we are currently experiencing economic and social change, something that could become political change as well. there is this idea that if you express these different attempts at urban development as cultural tourism, that can be a word synonymous with communal development. at the same time, you can have a free shuttle in the southwest areas which are completely missing the areas of lower economic value. whole idea is this ease of accessibility. isthe same time, point a this hotel at the smithsonian museum. yeah this idea of cultural expression, you have these cultural values, you can think, wow, i'm really in the city, i'm with everyone, we are so diverse you'res area, but actively ignoring the people who live here. you can look around and see the people doing the physical labor, they are not white. you

. —— george ezra.s ago. we join volunteers as they celebrate five decades of the keighley and worth valley railway. stay with us, headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast with christian fraser and victoria fritz. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: firefighters are continuing to tackle a major blaze which has engulfed moorland above bolton. strong winds yesterday fanned the flames on winter hill and firefighters say it will take days to extinguish. around 30 miles away on saddleworth moor, crews are continuing to fight a fire which started a week ago. seven out of 10 council leaders in england believe income tax needs to be raised to fund adult social care, according to research by the local government association. the department of health and social care says it will publish its proposals in the autumn but care providers are warning that more money is needed now. we have plenty of stories of people being left stuck in hospital and they are medically fit to go hom

not only was ezra the first in the cabinet, he was the secretardoes thesecretary of agr eisenhower. the other is the former chief of staff grandson. i enjoyed the philosophy as he talks about the nation in future politics in the united states. i found it in a library and was recommended by my staff is entitled where nobody knows your name by john feinstein. the cool part about this is it's all going to be of minor baseball players and those who made a name for themselves. some may have gotten up to the majors but this is about those were the pay isn't great and the love of the game is magnificent. in my district we have two minor league teams won his working and one is aaa. i love minor league baseball and those kind of stories that go on but i'm looking forward to in this book.k. >> ..

not only was ezra the second one to serve in the cabinet. the secretary of agriculture under isenhour. he was also the president of my church. there is a personal reason i want to go through this one. i enjoyed the philosophy he has as he talks about this nation and the future of politics in the united states. i am looking forward to that one. the final one is one that i found in the library and was recommended by my staff. it is biletted -- it is titled "where nobody knows your name." by john feinstein stein. it is about minor league baseball players. those who have made a name for themselves in the minors. this is about those who labored where the pay is not great and the love of the game is magnificent. and obviously in utah we have in my district we have two minor league teams. one is a rookie too many and one is triple-a. i love minor league baseball and those kinds of stories that go along with it. i am looking forward to go through this book. >> book tv wants to know what you are reading. send us your summer reading @book tv. tter pos

some people many people did respond to him and so it's of course a lot of support from people like ezra roseann who thinks he's actually the best prime minister calls it a right just law but there has been online backlash too and this tweet here from karen hughes actually sums up how many people opposing it feel kevin hughes right save actually to legalize apartheid in the twenty first century now there's also like. believe democracy is now lost but what do people especially mark in east jerusalem think. well yourself. you know i think every nation needs its own nationality law while not hampering the nationalities that live in their vicinity but because we are the jewish people we have a nationality law that israel belongs to the israeli people even though there are minorities here who will still have rights like any minority has in the world. so i think it's a discriminatory problematic and non-democratic law and it really disappoints me as a citizen of the state of israel that laws are passed in a country that harm minorities and people who are citizens of israel. this is a racist la

artists such as bonjovi and wet wet wet, as well as modern songs from the likes ofjess glynne and george ezra reports. now that's what i call music. 1983, and the compilation album changed forever. no more dodgy versions of the latest hits. on now, it was the real thing. nows came out at a rate of three a year, so 35 years later we are now at now 100, and this is their london base. how many are you here? there are eight of us. steve prichard has been with now since now 20. it is that strange mix of current music and mums and dads remember their first music and mums and dads remember theirfirst one music and mums and dads remember their first one and they want to buy it for their kids and their family and their car. now 44 was the biggest selling now album ever. released in november 1999, people bought it for the millennium parties. robbie williams has made the most now appearances with 31, and now 48 became crucial for peter kay's car share. track two is from me to you. it is still a big deal. as a teenager, i was not up to date with pop culture. i love it now. there were a lot of things i di