he is interviewed by national review senior editor >> jonah goldberg. i believe -- editor jonah goldberg. >> superior in the sense that it embodies as margaret thatcher said is made by a philosophy that is right. and is unsuitable for all people at all times, but everyone ought to aspire to it. i said i am a national. i do not want to export it, i want to make it available to people, i want to help them where we can and we have a lot of experience with the civil society and the democratic society. so i am mild nationalist. announcer: watch afterwards tonight at 9:00 eastern on book tv on c-span two. announcer: this year is the 75th anniversary of d-day, the 1944 allied invasion of nazi occupied france. next from our c-span video archive, president ronald reagan speaks at the normandy cliffs overlooking omaha beach on the 40th anniversary. president reagan: we are here to mark that day in history on the allied armies reclaim to this continent to liberty. for four long years, much of europe and been a terrible shadow. free nations had fallen, jew

goldberg is basically going with clicks.ways, it looks like a media business circa five or 10 years ago. and you know, so far, so good. it is sort of working for him. vonnie: except there are problems associated with that, not the least of all the writers themselves are not even paid minimum wage some of the times. max: we saw this model with a lot of companies 10 years ago. demand media which actually went public and actually sputtered in a bad way was what was known as a click farm. or that is what critics called it. goldberg has the same charge leveled against him with writers getting paid very little per article. dollars per post or just a few dollars per hour. it should be said in response to our article, people said number one, we pay new york city minimum wage which is $15 an hour. which you can take or leave, i suppose. they also said rates have been going up. their position is they are trying to build a sustainable model. yes, they may be lower than some people may like but we are doing better. we are building a rea

and washes out at whoopi goldberg. raymond arroyo, a trip to an anti-trump rally.ll of that in "seen and unseen" next. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> laura: it is time for our "seen and unseen" segment where we expose the big cultural stories of the day. "the ingraham angle" exclusive video from the anti-trump rally in florida, and actress bears all, and broadway is not giving its regards to the clintons. joining me with all of the details, raymond arroyo, fox news contributor. before covering that trump kick off rally, you hung with the anti-trump rallies. >> you expect to find people o disagree with who they are protesting him in this case, the president. what stuck with me where young people we came across who were creating placards in the streets. watch. >> your plaque or to says "america was never great." why do you say that? >> because we slaughtered a

they're attacking whoopi goldberg.our power resides in keeping the intimate parts of your life private. that's your power. once you relief it to the world, your power is gone. >> sad news for people. if you needed another indication that the clinton years might be over, the hillary clinton show on broadway is closing a month early due to poor ticket sales. >> i know you're heart broken. >> you're in line. why do they put $4 million to open the show with the two big stars. the sales were horrible. the real clintons couldn't fill seats when they did the book tour. >> costumes were easy. a lot of pantsuits. they were good. she looks great in those. hillary looks great for her age. >> the obama diaries, yeah. >> thank you so much. the issue of reparations produce fireworks at the capitol hill hearings. former aclu national drang tore mike myers is here to tell us why his party is dead wrong on the issue. plus, he responds to the latest racial controversy spun up by joe biden. when we started our business we were paying an

jessica, michelle goldberg has been a skeptic of joe biden for a long time. says when she went, with an open mind and understanding that there are democrats all across the country saying that we like him, she said i understand you like him but she does not think he's going to be able to win the election. >> that has been the worry. we have 24, 25 candidates now. people lining up on either side of it. i've seen it pushed by the media and not the voters. the polls have shown joe biden is not losing support, even as he faces controversies, especially true with african-american voters and women who are the core voting base for the democratic party that we need to turn out. in the primaries and the 2020 election. i understand concerns. we are nervous about everything. this was not the result we expected. but i think michelle goldberg's encouraging everyone to go out and say go and see him, it doesn't really help us. the infighting is the opposite of what we need at this moment. we don't need cory booker going after joe biden or kamala harris or anyone. john lewis

business with chris goldberg is up next stick around for that he'll be back in about 37. i'm skin the. not hard and in the end is a me you are not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you that. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers would lie and say. what's your story. ready on one of them as women especially in victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying in all ways to understand this new culture. and that of it or not and yet you want to become a citizen. in 4 migrants your platform for reliable information. mexico heads back as it faces the prospect of f.t. u.s. import tariffs as early as next week mexican officials tell their counterparts in washington that president trump's plan is destined to backfire also coming up more turbulence as boeing reveals that some of its 737 aircraft may have faulty wing parts and why has one small german town become synonymous with white asparagus. welcome to the program. mexico has launched a counter offensive against the threat of u.s. terror top government officials say further levies would not o

news live from berlin in business with chris goldberg is up next stick around for that he'll be back in about 37. can the. and in the end it's a me you're going to love to stay here and more we will send you that. are you familiar with this. new smugness when lions.

who hosts the wohoopi goldberg film?ox her amazon prime series. >> psychological thriller. she's dealing with demons that are still latent and coming up on occasion. water is the trigger. >> donna is excited fans want more of this intense thriller. >> feels like you're do something right. you're like okay. >> hey, we're almost out of time but we have one more thing for you. >> it is disney channel and asher angle has a new music video. the single called one thought away featuring wiz khalifa and exclusive behind the scenes footage. >> enjoy it and the rest of your weekend. happy father's day everyone out there. >> except for kevin frasier. [ laughter ] >> happy father's day, kevin. >> what's up entertainment tonight's asher. >> wiz khalifa man. >> yes, sir, we're shooting the h music video. can't wait for you guys to see it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we are a blend of nature and nurture - and so is our hair if your hair needs extra-nurturing care, we have a blend for you new whole blends miracle nectar. for all hair types paraben free wit

he is interviewed by "national review" senior editor jonah goldberg. >> i believe our country is superior so to that extent i'm a nationalist. superior in the sense that it embodies, made by a philosophy and that is not suitable

i don't know if you read today in the times, michelle goldberg thing joe biden is not looking great onhe trail. if you can demonstrate that without a direct attack, it would work. >> tom: that's what i've been saying. [laughter] >> juan: i think she went on the campaign trail. the other thing to say quickly is they've got to react to what's news right now. that would be to the viral moments. what's going on on the border, the terrible treatment of children. what would democrats do about it? it is trump's issue. >> kennedy: they probably wouldn't be lauding segregationists. >> jesse: new video released in the jussie smollett case from the night of his alleged hate crime attack, including footage of smollett walking around his apartment with a noose around his neck. details ahead. because they let me customize my insurance. and as a fitness junkie, i customize everything, like my bike, and my calves. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ iand i don't add up the years. but what i do count on... is staying h

tariffs and more, we are joined by ben goldberger. good morning. >> let's start right there, natalie just mentioned there is a new potential trade agreement on the table. we heard the mexican president's response, what was the white house's political thinking of this? >> this essentially drops on it. the calculus of the white house is that the president can use the blunt force of tariffs to force concessions on other wise unrelated issues. that's core to president trump's political identity. it is something that has been bothering him, his inability to stop the flow of migrants through the border. now he's betting that he can essentiall total settled issues. they provide trade agreements with tariffs. >> the markets did not like this idea and so some republicans did not like the idea. ises the pu is the push back going to make any difference? >> some of the president's add vietname advisers and jared kushner strongly opposed these. the president was advocating for tariffs on the japanese, the private citizens in the 1980s. he is convi

michelle goldberg's piece last week was superb. this is about our responsibility to uphold the rule of law. i have been advocating for the opening of an impeachment inquiry. a formal process for considering whether to move forward with articles of impeachment. i think we've seen substantial evidence in the mueller report. ten specific instances of obstruction of justice. false documents to be untruthful in their testimony. to fire the special counsel and on and on. we've sustain president since the mueller report has been engaging in an ongoing cover-up and trying to prevent us from seeing the full truth. no one in this country chug the president of the united states is above the law. he has attempted to object obstruct. we are proceeding to the next step to open a formal inquiry to make this decision. this is not future presidents. this is a moment where democrats have to stand up and defend the constitution. >> so you hey that all out. on the hearings themselves, are the democrats wrong to put john dean's, you know, greatest hits

my special thanks to the congressman and michelle goldberg. divisions in trump's inner circle about national security and fox news hosts weighing in. later, my special report on what is going to come out of hope hicks' testimony. why some experts say she just handed the democrats a new weapon that he could deliver new court victories and witnesses. and tom steyer has a new ad to say he's going to use his money to press the demes on impeachment. plus tape from the archives, the earliest footage we cofind some of these democrats debating and then don't go anywhere till the end of the hour. fallback friday with eleanor and the one and only pete brock. i'm ari melber. you're watching a special edition of "the beat" on msnbc. edition of "the beat" on msnbc that's a chevy blazer? aww, this is dope. this thing is beautiful. i love the lights. oh man, it's got a mean face on it. it looks like a piece of candy. look at the interior. this is nice. this is my sexy mom car. i would feel like a cool dad. it's just really chic. i love this thing. it's gorge

joining me now, msnbc contributor, "new york times" columnist michelle goldberg.lso with me, tiffany cross, co-founder and managing editor of the beat d.c. and special correspondent of the daily beast whose new piece in the new york review of books discusses what he casts as a divide between the younger urban left-leaning people on twitter and older traditional moderate people who make up the actual backbone of the democratic party. on that note, michael, lets me start with you. it's easy to eily generalize these categories. it's a big difference between the super invested folks who are following this and can tell you what policy rollouts beto o'rourke has done versus what elizabeth warren has done and the vast majority of voters who are just beginning to tune in and tune in for the first kind of event moment on wednesday and thursday night. >> exactly right. if, indeed, they even tune in -- >> that's a good point. let's hope, michael, come on. >> yeah, let's hope. but, yeah, there is a big divide, and that's what my piece is about. and, you know, the typical demo

he is interviewed by national review jonah goldberg. >> i happen to think our country is superior. sense i am a nationalist. superior in the sense that we are created by a philosophy that is not suitable for all people at all times but everyone ought to aspire to it. so in that sense, i am a nationalist. i don't want to exploit it, i want to make it available to people. help them where we can and we have a lot of experience with the civil society of a democratic society. so, i'm a mild nationalist. . >> watch tonight at 9 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span two. night, net choice vice president and general counsel , on breakingelman up big tech firms and the antitrustof corporations. >> when we see one company achieve market power, which means you are the dominant to engage in anticompetitive behavior as is laid out in the sherman act, -- stuff thatlike doesn't help anybody but is specifically decide to prevent new entrants or competition. antitrust law addresses that. >> the house judiciary announced this week they are looking to hold the things and possibly to investigating on thei

last night's ceremony was hosted by comedian whoopi goldberg.e also musical performances by several artists including billy porter and cindy lautner. >>> and britain's prince william is showing his support for p.r.i.d.e. yesterday the duke of cambridge visited a nonprofit group that works with lgbtq. the father of three was asked how he would reacted if his kids c came out as gay. >> it's something i'm nervous about, not about them being gay but the pressures they're going to face and how much harder their life could be. >> prince william said he would fully support whatever decision they made, but that he would worry how the public might react if one of his children said that they were gay. >>> and it may be the smallest parade ever, but it's bursting with pride. lego land discovery center created a mini version of new work's famous p.r.i.d.e. mark with a range of colorful floats and spectators. the model took about 25 hours to create. it honors tomorrow's 50th anniversary of the stonewall riot, the catalyst for the modern-day gay rights moveme

he is interviewed by national review seen editor jonah goldberg. >> i have to believe our country is superior. to that extent, i am a nationalist. it embodies, made by a philosophy that is right. people atle for all all times but everyone ought to aspire to it. i don't want to export it. at bayonet point. where we help them can. we have a lot of experience with civil society of democratic society. i am a mild nationalist. >> watch afterwards, sunday at tv on c-spanbook two. >> the reviews are in for the president spoke. it topped the new and noteworthy column. kirkus review calls it a milepost. from the new york journal of ooks, and makes a fast and engrossing read. historianshow noted fromd the best and worst, george washington to barack obama. explore events that shaped our leaders. the legacies they left behind. it is available as a hardcover or e-book today. or wherever books are sold. >> the house is in recess until monday at noon eastern. will debate in appropriations package and contempt against attorney general william barr. week'sscussed next agenda. this is 45 minutes. >> m

hateful or violent content but some free speech advocates say hate speech should not be censored or goldberg is an assistant professor of law at the university of dayton in the u.s. state of ohio she says the move could provoke some consequences. but there are a very small number of private entities that basically control the conversation on the internet now and by doing this you tube is appointing itself arbiter of what topics we can engage in it's discriminating on the basis of viewpoint basically and that raises a lot of concerns because this speech will get out there but now it's going to be driven underground where other people can't really engage with it and might not change people's minds and that leads to a sort of further radicalization so it is a concern that youtube has so much control now over controversial topics counterproductive problems with doing something like this is you create free speech martyrs you kind of conflate 1st amendment for free speech concerns with the truly sort of objectionable views that people want to express and when a private entity that is so powerful l

offices thought un-american conservatism, he is interviewed by national review senior editor jodi goldberg. >> actively our country is superior so to the extent among nationals. superior to the sent that is made by a philosophy that is right and not suitable for all people at all times but everybody ought to aspire to. i don't want to export it at aveeno point, i want to make it available to people, i want to help them while we can and we have a lot of experience for civil society and the democratic society, so i'm mild nationals. >> watch "after words" sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern objectivity on c-span2. >> sunday on q&a, blues musician darrell davis talks about his book plaintiffs in relationships where he details befriending ku klux klan members and convinces them to leave the organization. >> so they walked into the room first and whose wearing military camouflage, with the blood drop emblem here in the initial kkk right here on his chest, and embroidered across his head were knights of the ku klux klan and on his hip he had a semi automatic handgun and holster. he came in and was follo

already be on the sort of margins which is why they have kind of offensive use in the 1st place erica goldberg assistant professor of law at the university of dayton in ohio madame thank you thank you. a school in northeast india has told parents that their children won't get free classes anymore unless they pay their fees with plastic waste students who go to the actual reform school and ask some statement like $20.00 items of used plastic every week and present them for recycling they also stuff plastic bags into plastic bottles which can then be used to construct school buildings toilets and persuades the scheme was introduced after parents ignored the plea from teachers to take part in a recycling project and the parents don't have to pay any money for the school but we told them instead of money send us your plastic from your house if you want your child to study here for free you have to participate in the recycling efforts and every parent signs a pledge to never burn plastic again. now we have all the sport for you next including. our millie welling's the fight for congress in paris wh

he is interviewed by national review senior editor jonah goebel -- goldberg. >> i am a nationalist, in the sense that it is an embodied philosophy that is right and not suitable for all people at all times, but everyone ought to aspire to it. i don't want to export it at bayonet point, i want to make it available to people. we have a lot of experience with civil society and democratic society, so i am a mild nationalist. >> watch afterwards sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span two. you can watch archival films on public affairs each week on our series "reel america." onday at 4:00 p.m. eastern american history tv. here is a quick look at one of our recent programs. each week american history tv's "reel america" brings you archival films with context for policy issues of the 21st century. ♪ [explosions] >> we swept the beach with brooms of fire. the small landing craft were ready to take on their cargo full of infantry. [explosions] >> while the big guns fought it out with nazi shore batteries, our first wave moved in. from the skies, hundreds of planes provided air cover fo

he's interviewed by national review's senior editor, jonah goldberg. >> i believe our country is superior. to that extent i'm a nationalist. superior in the sense that it embodies, as margaret thatcher said, a philosophy that is right. and that suitable for all -- not suitable for all people at all time bus everybody ought to aspire to it. i'm a nationalist. i don't want to export it at the bayonet point. i want to make it available to people. i want to help them where we can. we have a lot of experience with civil society, democratic society. so i'm a mild nationalist. >> watch "afterwords" sunday at 9:00 eastern on book tv on c-span2. >> sunday on "q&a," blues musician darryl davis talks about his book "clan december tine relationships wrts where -- "clan december tine relationships" where he befriends ku klux klan members and convinces them to leave the organization. >> he was wearing fatigues with the emblem here and the initials k.k.k. here on his chest embroidered across his beret on his head were knights of the ku klux klan. on his hip he had a semiautomatic handgun in a holster. h

a goldberg ultimately. with a lot of people working together but they gave us great opportunities to follow up on that. the british firm is convicted for trying to get contaminated waste to china wrongly labeled as people for recycling. and italy prevents a rescue vessel carrying migrants from docking sparking outrage from the ship captain. are broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is archie international and sean toms certainly glad to have you with us by the curtain has fallen on day one of the g. 20 summit in japan things got off to a positive start in osaka as world leaders exchanged greetings you know some of the highlights. it was. was. one of the most awaited events or was the one on one meeting between vladimir putin and donald trump it was the 1st time the 2 leaders had met since the publication of the moeller report on interference in the 2016 u.s. presidential election r.t.c. only a prank a house comments. the big fat full serious agenda of the talks between donald trump and vladimir

he is interviewed by senior editor jonah goldberg. country ise our superior, so i am a nationalist.by a philosophy that is right, if not suitable for all people at all times, but everybody should in -- aspire to it. >> i want to make it available to people. i want to help them where i can. we have a lot of experience with democratic society. mild nationalist. announcer: watch afterwards at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. announcer: each week, american lacescts dm and historic to learn about american history. here is a brief look at one of our most recent trips. >> my name is jared frederick. i am an instructor and i am a be nactor.r -- re-ea we had here at the u.s. army education center in carlisle, pennsylvania. at this event, it is a major complex. we are on the army heritage trail. one can find historians from all different time periods from the 17th century to the present. my group is here to discuss the 70 anniversary of the normandy invasion, which is taking place this summer. we thought it fitting to commemorate that event. uniformsg on the old and wearing the old equipment

tech industry moves to filter content but some free speech advocates are against censorship erica goldberg is from the university of dayton ohio she says the ban could end up being counterproductive but there are a very small number of private entities that basically control the conversation on the internet now and by doing this you tube is appointing itself arbiter of what topics we can engage in it's discriminating on the basis of viewpoint basically and that raises a lot of concerns because this speech will get out there but now it's going to be driven underground where other people can't really engage with it and might not change people's minds and that leads to sort of further radicalization so it is a concern that youtube has so much control now over controversial topics that counterproductive problems with doing something like this is you create free speech martyrs you kind of conflate 1st amendment for free speech concerns with the truly sort of objectionable views that people want to express and when a private entity that is so powerful like you to censors these opinions or you kn

maybe don't have a 1000000 people with clarence keep your secrets a little more maybe a little loopy goldberg i'm not saying you can't take naked pictures of yourself i'm just saying maybe don't put them on the cloud so part of it is this idea of not having you know as many. you know options also there's a huge we have such technology but we don't have to use it so you know hiring people and so they have access to things are going to get lead to things are going to happen i think part of the reason why this whole spy thing as become very sexy again i'm very big is the memory of a teen ok and to me she's always going to be the spy who was she was never you know ok she was charge of the crime of conspiring 1st of all the sounds hilarious and conspiring to infiltrate conservative us political groups without proper registration that wasn't a crime by the way she didn't steal top secret blueprints or bribe elected officials she did 2 things and here's the world the spying when you start looking at especially the women all the famous female spies that are supposed to scare us the model is all about

of tech industry moves to filter content that some free speech advocates are against censorship goldberg's from the university of dayton in ohio she says the ban could end up being counterproductive. but there are a very small number of private entities that basically control the conversation on the internet now and by doing this you tube is appointing itself arbiter of what topics we can engage in it's discriminating on the basis of viewpoint basically and that raises a lot of concerns because this speech will get out there but now it's going to be driven underground where other people can't really engage with it and might not change people's minds and that leads to a sort of further radicalization so it is a concern that youtube has so much control now over controversial topics that counterproductive problems with doing something like this is you create free speech martyrs you kind of conflate 1st amendment for free speech concerns with the truly sort of objectionable views that people want to express and when a private entity that is so powerful like you tube censors these opinions or y

i want to read a tweet from michele goldberg. into this week. his administration is torturing children, he's credibly accused of rape, and he is voeking with bhutan. let's get you to the examples of michele's tweet. talk at that moment at the g20, when president trump sat alongside of vladimir putin smiling for the gathered cameras. >> that was not the only meeting he heaped praise on an autocr autocratic world leader. he made no public mention of jamal jamal khashoggi. he led to a handshake. the dump administration sent 100 migrant children back to a migrant facility. he was asked about the facility and the conditions they're in. >> yes, i am. i'm very concerned. and they're much better than they were under president obama. >> not true. we learn more about an allegation of sexual assault against president trump. e. jean carol, said he assaulted her. the president said he never met her, despite a photograph that suggests otherwise. we look at testimony from robert mueller. there's an absence of concern. congressional republicans

with mexico, one of our closest allies, could have blown up, crisis averted for now. >> michelle goldbergage to 24. picking up the "new york times" again, to summarize what they wrote, from what they heard from administration officials, so much that's in this thin, two-page document was stuff that was hammered out before. the frenzy that took place in washington while the president was away was a ruse. >> this is sort of their modus operandi, right? he makes some bombastic threat, everybody scrambles, then he -- >> bonus points if it's on twitter. >> then he climbs down while claiming victory and before we quite understand what the details of it are, you see a lot of chest beating on the right. well, how are democrats going to explain this one. how are democrats going to avoid giving him credit. you have to admit that only trump could have pulled this off. and it turns out, he got basically nothing while trashing american credibility in the process. and he's denying that today with -- >> four tweets. i'm not going to read them all. >> even by his standards. you sort of see both how incomp

regulation but some free speech advocates say that hate speech should not be censored well erica goldbergis an assistant professor of law at the university of dayton in the u.s. state of ohio and joins us via skype madame thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera so some people say free speech even hate speech should not be censored what do you make of that and do you see any complications in the finding what is hate speech. absolutely so 1st i just want to say that you tube is well within its constitutional rights to define hate speech however it wants and sort of . control the parameters of the conversation that happen on its own platform but that said defining hate speech is extremely difficult and enforcing it in an even handed way is even harder and you tube is going to run into the same problems that have prevented the courts from allowing hate speech to be an unprotected category under our constitution as applies to the government. and the similar case when a u.s. district judge was asked to weigh in on the matter she the term and that google and you tube are private enti

and jonah goldberg is a fellow at the american enterprise. there on capitol hill. >> people within his own administration said they were surprised and dismayed when he unveiled these threats. mexico is playing very hard to get up a step back they will be meeting big meetings here in washington, tomorrow. they are aimed at coming to some kind of deal. the face and all this opposition, he would think the president would sink a away not to have these limitations. >> bret: this is the foreign minister in the president today. >> president trump: i think it's more likely that the tariffs go on and we will probably be more than likely to keep talking all the tariffs go on. >> what they are doing out of laugh just to get some agreement on the border issues. >> they can tell exactly what's going on. >> it does seem like mexico is moving, whether they move enough for the president. >> i think that most people looking at this, the president may support this, saying, great. you got congress sorting out, and when the president tries to break that by doing

this is how the view's whoopie goldberg come -- commemorated it. >> this is why it's important that people remember what folks fought for. we fought for the right to help people from other countries. we've done it as long as i can remember. >> pete: how do you make d-day about illegal immigration? >> this is what happens when you are so woke that your brain falls out of your head that you can't remember basic history. that is not why we fought. we fought to help other countries but not the right for which we fought. part of the values that we fought for against tow -- i'm not sure how you can reach that far to make this somehow about illegal immigration. i just am not sure how you got there. >> pete: is this willful con -- con flation. >> the united states got into world war ii kind of late. we didn't do it to help anybody. we did it when we were directly attacked. the japanese attacked pearl harbor and when the united states got into the war. they started it, we finished it. it has nothing to do with helping people -- preventing them from washing up on our shores. immigration was not the

more on the president's battle, and smishl goldberg, this is something that i have been thinking about. there is a moment where i think the deputy calls the head of the deputy the night before they send in the tanks, and he talks to the chairman and says solve the problem tomorrow. this is china where there is no special council you're worried about, no grnl law, you could just say go smash the protestors. but even in that context he doesn't say go smash the protestors, he says go back to any totalian regime, any criminal enterprise, they never say what they mean to say, they talk the way john dowd talks. in any criminal enterprise, any system of government wrong doing, any trying to shake down a business. >> the reason their all bashing their head against the wall, it is so all out in the open, right? this is a criminal enterprise. they talk like cut rate mafiosos. there is no one stepping up to take this on and people have been ground down by the relentless drelen relentless deg ri -- you want to play to the base here because they have that feeling. >> but i think it is exactly wrong

and there was a quote in michelle goldberg's piece, column for the new york times about fatigue, there'sd today, you can push stuff out of mind, things can fall out of mind how do you stay engaged with the real personal issues that are happening here. >> once you go to the border and see the situation down there and a mom sleeping with their children on the floor packed like sardines or you understand the concept of a woman getting their 9-month-old baby ripped away from her. i think this marks you permanently. for me it's somewhat personal because i've seen the border, had a center in the district that had children that were ripped away from their parents. >> under cover of the night. >> this continues. i know there are crisis where you have the iran crisis, with the drone recently, you have all kinds of crises popping up on a weekly basis. but that's something that marks the soul of our nation to have children that may be breastfeeding from their mother ripped from them? >> we have heard so little from the democratic candidates about immigration and democrats don't like to talk about t

goldberg. we'll be right back. get it! get that butterfly!es aren't actually in the room? hey, that baker lady's on tv again. she's not a baker. she wears that apron to sell insurance. nobody knows why. she's the progressive insurance lady. they cover pets if your owner gets into a car accident. covers us with what? you got me. [ scoffs ] she's an insurance lady. and i suppose this baker sells insurance, too? progressive protects your pets like you do. you can see "the secret life of pets 2" only in theaters. ♪ corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibra

by jonaherviewed goldberg.ense that it the is made by a philosophy that is not suitable for people that do not aspire to it. i want to help them where they i am a mild nationalist. >> the supreme court ruled 7-1 -- resulted in lower reimbursements. justice neil gorsuch wrote the opinion. justice brett kavanaugh virtus himself because he was a judge at the d.c. court of appeals. there's look at the oral argument which the supreme court heard back in january. next, azar. vs.

i do think that somebody like michelle goldberg at the "new york times," she very much wants a democrat win. believe me, she does. but she always felt that biden won't be there for them at the end. he won't be able to have the new energy. i remember president bush talking about elections. and that especially the democrats, they like to look forward. they like new. and what biden did today when he tried to clean up his debate he went right back to looking at obama. and biden. and hanging on to that. not looking forward. so that probably will hurt him in the long run. >> tucker: but i would say -- i agree with everything you said. but kamala harris also looked back almost 50 years at schooled busing, forced busing which is remarkable to me considering there has never been any support among black families, nor among white families for forced busing. it didn't serve anybody. nobody liked it. have you ever seen a poll that showed majority support for forced busing among african-americans? we'll take your kid and bring them across town to go to kid with the white kids and you should feel grat

tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, catch the conners followed by american housewife, modern family and the goldbergs00 another episode of modern family followed by blackish and stay tuned for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> look for breaking news any time on the abc 7 news app. >> for all of us here we appreciate your time. we will see you at 9:00 and 11:00. nlash serum solution. with our lash caring complex... see a thicker-looking lash fringe in just 4 weeks. over 10,000 women tried it and love it. my husband has noticed a difference. i really love lash serum. try new lash serum solution. from l'oreal paris. ♪ star wars galaxy's edge opening may 31st at disneyland resort ♪ this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants. a graphic designer from astoria, new york... a phd student from los angeles, california... and our returning champion, a user experience librarian from chicago, illinois... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. well, well. ken jennings's record of

jeffrey goldberg's articles won a national magazine award for creating a grotesque conspiracy that resultedn the death of hundreds of thousands of people. not only should he not be in journalism, he should be out of decent society. yet, when it came time to compete with whether he would say at "the new yorker" or go to "the atlantic," the owner of "the atlantic" gave him and his children rare exotic horses to lure him away from "the new yorker" and now he runs one of the most important magazines in thed two. you se -- in theworld. you see it all over the media. they are promoted and they continually get treated as the voices of authority. that is why this continuously goes on. >> tucker: it is so mind boggling corrupt it's hard to believe it happens in our city and our business. glenn greenwald, thank you for the perspective. i appreciate it. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: judge ordered a special prosecutor to investigate the jussie smollett case and potentially bring new charges over how that was handled. we have details on everything that is happening in that case after the break. we're

he is interviewed by senior editor jonah goldberg. >> to that extent i am a nationalist, superior in the sense it embodies is my professor said made by a capacity the -- suitable for all people of all times, everyone not to aspire to. i am a nationalist. i don't want to exploit it at the vantage point. i want to make it available to vladimir putin, helpful where we can and have a lot of experience because civil society, democratic society. i'm a mild nationalist. >> watch afterward sunday at 9:00 eastern. on booktv on c-span2. >> there was a joint hearing to mark the 30th anniversary of the tiananmen square protests in china. with other experts testifying on china's human rights abuses. >> both the reported, the online service linkedin want to profile locked in china. can you tell us what happened? >> earlier this year i received an email. telling me i was censored due to their policy so some others covered this and asked for the -- what happened, quickly the policy, i don't really know what happened. there is no answer, no technical error on this. most likely because my continued po

the fed's latest stress test is this group starting to look attractive again joining us now, jason goldberg, managing director with barclays, he's got three smart plays for us what do you think? a few years ago, we waited really on knifes edge for that he has stress tests. >> the median bank is going to buy back over 8% of its shares over the next 12 months. that's up from about 6% and the banks yield is about 3, 3.5% that's the highest of any of the 24 s&p sub sectors, so this group clearly is attractive from a yield perspective. >> before we get to your three recommendation, let me just narrow it down there are banks and there are banks. some small, some trust banks and some are full service. where's the sweet spot >> if you look at the stress test last night, the money center, money center and trust banks or custody banks, better than the regional banks. they were able to kind of skip this year's stress test but had some constraints based on what they did last year, so from a yield per speck ty, their results were on the lower end. you know in addition, the interest rate environment is a

with more on the president's lawless behavior is ned price and now an msnbc analyst and michelle goldberg and political analyst. it is amazing to watch the clip of stephanopoulos and now look back at that moment with the context of what we know. >> one of the things we now know is it wasn't just that russia then hacked into hillary clinton's servers. they tried to do it five hours later. they took it as a direct command. there is no reason to believe that all of these other regimes shouldn't do the same thing. you are right. it wasn't just one of the occasionally donald trump will tweet something that is so riotously offensive that is breaks through our numbness and we all freak out for a little while. but it doesn't have any consequences. this was not just a statement. it was an action. >> a speech act. what i keep obsessing over is we talked a lot about russia and they played a prior role, but there were multiple regimes with digital capacities and all kinds of intelligence at their disposal with vested interests and let's be clear, on both sides of an election, you don't want to create

goldberg. george: superior in the sense that it embodies, as margaret thatcher said, is made by a philosophy that is right and not suitable for all people at all times, but everyone ought to aspire to it. i do not want to export it at they in net point. i want to make it available to people. i want to help them where we can. we have a lot of experience as a civil society and democratic society. i am a mild nationalist. >> sunday at 9 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span2. a recent study found that isis supporters are using encouragement programs to communicate with supporters around the world and to recruit people by using programs like telegram. we will hear from the authors of the report put out by george panel onn university's extremism. >> good morning. thank you all for coming. on behalf of our program director, myself, i would like to welcome you to george washington university. we will launch a report that is two years into -- in the making, "encrypted extremism." this is the culmination of