immediate left is george knox, visiting professor at florida international university school of law. former city attorney for the city of miami. george, great to see you again. but notcourse, last least, we have a former county commissioner for miami dade county. but today, the all-important city manager of the city of beach, jimmy morales. great to have you. the issue of racial innuendos in political campaigns. isa national level, it really clear and obvious. of race relations is something that we seem to make and then oneward step back. we have the issue if you disagree with somebody it is because of issue of race. if you agree with somebody, it is because of race. ethnicity. gender or on a local level, that also see the race card, the ethnic card, but maybe not quite sothat is obvious. congressman, people and i was morales aboutmy this before we started the panel, one of the things that we so complex about this is that people are drawn to think and speak like them. drawn to your ethnic group. you are drawn to your racial there are certain commonnallities. what is wrong with that? >

immediate left is george knox, visiting professor at florida international university school of law. former city attorney for the city of miami. george, great to see you again. but notcourse, last least, we have a former county commissioner for miami dade county. but today, the all-important city manager of the city of beach, jimmy morales. great to have you. the issue of racial innuendos in political campaigns. isa national level, it really clear and obvious. of race relations is something that we seem to make and then oneward step back. we have the issue if you disagree with somebody it is because of issue of race. if you agree with somebody, it is because of race. ethnicity. gender or on a local level, that also see the race card, the ethnic card, but maybe not quite sothat is obvious. congressman, people and i was morales aboutmy this before we started the panel, one of the things that we so complex about this is that people are drawn to think and speak like them. drawn to your ethnic group. you are drawn to your racial there are certain commonnallities. what is wrong with that? >

former florida representative lincoln diaz balart at florida international university law professor george knoxreview. >> clever people know how to touch the hearts and minds of others by the language and choice of words that they use. as a matter of fact, it's called dog whistling. dog whistling is a popular term in politics now that essentially means if you know anything about dog whistles, the pitch of it is beyond the capacity of human beings to hear, but the dogs can hear it. all right? and so it is with innuendo. the hidden meaning of it is so subtle that only those people that have a connection with it will be able to recognize it. and that is both the beauty and the danger of what we're talking about. >> that was a short part of our program on ethnic and racial innuendo in modern political campaigns. you can see all of that tonight at nine eastern on our companion network, c-span. >> c-span2, providing live coverage of the u.s. senate floor proceedings and key public policy events. and every weekend, booktv. now for 15 years the only television network devoted to nonfiction books and au

down the aisle by the two oldest sons and the girls threw petals and shiloh and knox were ring bearers. >> reporter: george clooney told us i'm really happy for brad and angie and the whole family. but the big question. how did they pull it off? we have learned brad's look alike brother doug attended. pr expert howard bragman said keeping the ceremony intimate helped. >> instead of sending invitations and confidentiality statements they just kept it small. >> the emmys were this past weekend, so a big distraction for hollywood there, so very smart on their behalf that played into their plan. we'll have much more tonight on e.t. tonight including an update on joan rivers health. she was rushed to the hospital today after a routine procedure her throat and the very latest we have heard from sources close to joan is that they're waiting to make any medical decisions or announcements until melissa, her daughter, arrives at the hospital. melissa pulled her son cooper out of school today and got on the flight to new york this morning. the soonest she would be able to get to the hospital would be this evening. ho