graham: sunday -- -- ms. graham: sunday afternoon or monday evening.ost: why do you think it is important to study women's history as a singular field? ms. graham: women and girls are hungry for role models. we keep hearing representation is important, and that really is so true. the amount of emails and other messages that we get from very, very young girls or their mothers saying how either of the subjects that we cover or the very fact that they hear two women speaking in that format, out it has affected them, i just really feel like anything that we can do to inspire -- just inspire people with a can-do attitude or that little bit of courage, that little bit of help to rely on themselves. i do not know. i think that is why. ms. vollenweider: i agree, all throughout history women have typically been the woman behind the man, and what we get to do here is we get to talk about the men behind the woman but focus on her life and tell the story from her point of view, so the fact that we get to do that, i hope it inspires people to do the same and i know

graham: our shortest is mrs.anta claus, she is seven minutes long, and our longest reaches four hours that we are broken into two shows because it is too much to edit and too much for our listener to commit to. we just say that we go until we are done and then we stop. host: generally about one hour it would be typical? ms. graham: one hour to 1.5 hours. host: how much time goes into producing a typical 1.5 hour podcast? ms. graham: including research time? host: yes. ms. graham: we logged it and it is 120 hours each. host: for each podcast? ms. graham: we start month before. we just casually read books. we get free time and we casually read a book about her. it is hard to quantify. ms. vollenweider: i liken it to summer stock. we are always researching one while finalizing the notes for another, editing another, so it is hard to have a linear -- we are just constantly. we read during school pickup lines, by the side of the pool. it has gotten to the point where people are like, so, what book do you have in your

lindsey graham as we once knew him transformed. mccain would pass away, after battling brain cancer. and graham would go off into the desert searching for relevance. something he found in donald trump. someone so different from john mccain. lindsey graham is but a moon reflecting the light of whichever sun shines on him. >>> and right now the senate is voting to confirm merrick garland as the next attorney general of the united states. the same body that denied him a hearing when picked for the supreme court. >>> plus, as spring break approaches, one california school is offering students cash money to stay home and stop the spread. did you know that 70% of the soils on your clothes are invisible? under u.v. light, you see the invisible dirt trapped deep down. try new tide pods hygienic clean heavy duty. for a deep clean, just toss in a pac. formulated with 10 concentrated cleaning actives, that clean deep down into the fabric to remove invisible dirt. see the difference, after being washed with tide hygienic clean. for a deep clea

biden's next steps witen psaki, then get react senator lindsey graham. only on "fox news sunday."s, georgia approves sweeping new rules for how its elections are run and braces for legal challenges. >> president biden: what i'm worried about is how un-american this whole initiative is. it's sick. >> chris: we will ask our sunday panel about the battle over voting rights. and our "power player of the week," the real people behind those cardboard fans in the stands. all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪ ♪ >> chris: and hello again from fox news in washington. joe biden talked at his conference this week about how successful presidents know how to rollout their agenda, to prioritize what issues to push and in what order. that's what he's tried to do his first two months in office, keep the focus on the pandemic, both the public health crisis and the impact on the economy. but now other issues are demanding attention. the crisis at the border, two mass shootings, and the battle over voting rights. and like all presidents, mr. biden has to respond. in a moment we will sit down with whi

think of the decision graham just floated. can make the republican party great or, quote, destroy it. it's akin to hiring a contractor to renovate your home who says, i'm going to build you the dream house that you've always wanted. or it will kill you, when the ceiling caves in during dinner. how is making the republican party bigger and stronger, versus destroying it, the only option? whatever your feelings are about the republican party, it deserves better than that. perhaps, the pilot fish and the shark are fine, without the rest of the ocean. as long as they have one another. it's curious to note that, while graham continues to advocate for trump as the future of the republican party, trump is telling the gop it can't use his name to raise money, anymore. because, no matter how symbiotic the relationship appears to be, the shark will always do and eat what it wants. cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really?

senator graham. sen. graham: thank you, mr. chairman. thing we will agree on is that you believe this you have been the most consistent voice. i think in the country, over a long period of time on issues like this we do had have disagreement but i like working with people who believe what they believe. now, here's some common ground. i think most of us don't want the consolidation of wealth and power to lie in the hands of the few through ill-gotten gain to monopolies through unfair trade practices, through criminal enterprise, market manipulation. but if you can make your money but if you can make your money legally and fairly, good for you. and that brings us to the question of big tech. i don't know what we do about this, mr. chairman, but the question for me is have we let too much power consolidate in the hands of big tech. is it a virtual monopoly in terms of flow of information and have we allowed these, new technologies to become the modern version of robin barrow robber barons of the last century and i would like to talk more ab

it is typical graham.nd very strong relationship between senator graham and the former president. it's a lot about politics and reputation really. i think at the end of the day, lindsey graham had his senate re-election site, one of the most expensive races in american history. and he really had to play on his support of the former president, his close relationship with trump, in order to win that race. he vacillates between criticizing donald trump for some of the terrible things he says, including criticizing his good friend, the late john mccain. but he sticks by and defends him through these awful things. i think this was trying to get inside the mind of someone like lindsey graham who thought donald trump on the trail was mentally unfit for office and of course one of his fiercest defenders now. >> so, how did lindsey graham, in this interview, defend himself as far as mccain was concerned? those attacks against mccain started to early against his p.o.w. status of all things, as a prisoner of war. wha

that puts lindsey graham in a tradition of filibustering.r strom thurman set the record when he held the floor 24 hours and strom thurman didn't fall over. he walked off the floor and two hours later the civil rights act of 1957 passed the senate. strom thurman was 55 years old when he set the filibuster record. lindsey graham is 65 years old, so the strom thurman record might not be in danger. strom thurman served in the senate until he was 100 years old. he chose not to run for re-election in 2002 at age 100, and that is how lindsey graham got his senate seat in south carolina. it is a segregationist senate seat. the 2003, after strom thurman's death, his family publicly acknowledged that he was the father of a daughter who he never publicly acknowledged. 46 years after strom thurman filibustered the civil rights act of 1957, his family admitted that he was the father of es si may washington williams, a black woman who was born in 1925 and whose mother worked in strom thurman's home. essi may washington williams was 32 years old when her f

so yeah, it's racist. >> and you've got not just donald trump, lindsey graham.entire party behind this stuff, event moderates. you were in "the west wing," bradley, which influenced a lot of democratic politicians in office today with its message of noble bipartisanship, democrats and republicans working together for the common good. but that world, that republican party doesn't exist anymore, does it? that's pure fantasy. >> it doesn't exist. a version of it did. but this party has gone completely insane. they have no solutions. all they have is this kind of sort of, you know, fascist street theater. they have no solutions. and the only thing they care about is power. i've always said, the fakist thing in retrospect about "the west wing" was that we have reasonable republicans. they don't seem to exist anymore. and when mitch mcconnell pretends to care about consensus and bipartisanship, this is a guy -- we have one-third of our supreme court was appointed by individual 1, as he's known up in the new york district attorney's office. two of those seats were stol

what do you make of people like lindsey graham?l, i think you saw people like lindsey graham and mitch mcconnell and others send out a trial balloon for a departure from donald trump within the gop after the insurrection on the 6th. and unfortunately, that trial balloon was shot right out of the air by the majority of the republican base, which is why you saw a change in course that soon followed. and look, lindsey graham and others are now saying that the republican party can't win without donald trump and can't win without those who have opposed him. and at least they're correct in that. but what they don't understand is that there simply cannot be room in the republican party for an anti—democracy movement, especially one that forms the majority of the party and those of us who are committed to our democratic republic. so, it'sjust, that's the kind of thing you can't compromise, or you can'tjoin those two things indefinitely. isn't the real difference between you and people like lindsey graham and mitch mcconnell is that they ha

what happened to lindsey graham?cindy mccain is probably more gracious than i would be in this moment, brian. i think lindsey graham in many ways is the gift that keeps on giving. but if it wasn't so serious in terms of its reflection on today's politics and republican politics. look, for lindsey graham, who is not an ignorant person, to suggest that the way to create greater diversity in today's republican party is for donald trump to harness the legacy of jesse helms suggests that maybe lindsey graham is the greater p.t. barnum in this story than donald trump himself is. and i think we know that about lindsey graham. he has changed directions and changed his own behavior and his own convictions as the wind has changed as well. and i guess the most instructive thing in that lindsey graham interview, and i think it's instructive of the entire republican party in this moment, is he cares not about the republican principles. right? about the ideology, the conservatism that once drew lindsey graham to the party. he inst

lindsey graham is 65 years old, so the strom thurman record might not be in danger. is how lindsey graham got his senate seat in south carolina. it is a segregationist senate seat. the 2003, after strom thurman's death, his family publicly acknowledged that he was the father of a daughter who he never publicly acknowledged. 46 years after strom thurman filibustered the civil rights act of 1957, his family admitted that he was the father of essie mae washington williams, a black woman who was born in 1925 and whose mother worked in strom thurman's home. essie mae washington williams was 32 years old when her father was on the senate floor filibustering the civil rights act. she knew strom thurman was her father and she knew her father was standing on the senate floor trying to deny her the constitutional rights that the rest of strom thurman's family took for granted. surely strom thurman would be proud to know his seat in the senate is being held by someone who shares his passion for denying black people their constitutional rights. joining us now is zerlina maxwell,

>> it is, yeah, graham, one of the other costars in "outlander." kilts: a road trip with sam and graham." it really is a love letter to scotland it looks gorgeous. what inspired you to do the show >> yeah, you know, so obviously working on "outlander," i love scotland i'm scottish and i realized that i wanted to create a tv show around with scotland and the highlanders of scotland speaking to my good friend graham, we were sharing a beer - no, we weren't sharing a beer, i was having a beer and he was having a coffee. but yeah - [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you shared the enjoyment either way >> shared some sort of enjoyment. and i somehow convinced him to come on this road trip with me i think i just promised him lots of fine meals and five-star hotels, which he got none of. meanwhile, i try and sort of put graham in precarious situations, cause he really isn't a fan of being out of his comfort zone so it's comedy gold, really. >> jimmy: i actually -- what i've seen, too, it looks a bit frightening. >> right yeah, yeah i mean, with the next episode i thi

amy: can you respond to senator lindsey graham?about the history of lindsey graham from south carolina when it comes to this issue. >> yes. first of all, i have lobbied senator graham and many in the house and the senate and i've had meetings with them, buttonhole meetings trying to get into suprt the act of 2010. he has over 6000 black farmers in his state. he knows the dcrimination. i've spoken toim personally about this dcrimination. he never once used his megaphone to talk aboutr investigate the acts of discrimination the black faers like myself faced. so i'm calling today on your show, i wa him t apologize to the black community, to the black farmers, and apologize to this country for his wrong stance on this. 49 mbers ved on 10 different amendments to strip or lessen the language thatas in the cod spending bill for black farmers. 49 senators voted to take that out and lindsey graham is one of them. he has never tried to help. he is divisive. he is wrong for this country. that message, e concept -- message of hate and division

i want to know what you think about senator lindsey graham there. he says there is $5 billion assistance for black farmers in the covid relief bill is reparations. >> what's troubling for me is that 49 senators with 10 different amendments voted to pull the language out of this spending bill. so here you have a group of people who barely can defend themselves, and these senators are voting to support a historic measure like this where i've been trying to get debt relief for black farmers and other farmers of color for over 30 years. i never heard senator lindsey graham speak out on discrimination where i've been spat at, had my applications torn up and thrown in the trash can. he knows there's discrimination. he represents a state where there are many black farmers in south carolina. i've never heard him speak out against discrimination, but he doesn't want us to get any justice here, so there is something terribly wrong with this picture. >> certainly from your perspective, the 120%, i guess, being forgiven of loans, that is something that is neces

well, it won't surprise you to learn that graham almost immediately did a 180.ly thought that by calling out trump's bad behavior one time he'd get to co-host a podcast with obama and springsteen. "fellas, i'm looking at my spotify and i cannot believe i am finding out like this well, count me out!" "uh, you can't be out when you were never in. [ laughter ] "yeah, linds." oh i tried to get two rock'n rollers and i nailed the ringo [ laughter ] that's it. you always said don't only one rock'n roller a show "ah, linds." that was a little better "you're out, linds." [ laughter ] graham's has been all over cable news proclaiming trump the face of the republican party even after the insurrections and the mass death and misery his presidency produced. over the weekend, graham flew to trump's mar-a-lago resort to spend time g he has spoken to the former president nearly daily since january 6th, more frequently than any of his republican colleagues in the senate they talk almost daily i don't even speak to my own family on a daily basis. i tried to zoom with my dad last

for lindsey graham who is not an ignorant person.t that the way to create greater diversity in today's republican party is for donald trump to harness the legacy of jessie helms, suggest that maybe lindsey graham is the greater pt barnhan than donald trump himself is. i think we know that about lindsey graham, he has changed directions and changed his own behavior and his own convictions as the wind has changed as well. and i guess the most instructive thing in that interview, and it's instructive of the entire republican party in this moment. he cares not about the republican principals, right, about the ideology, the conservatism that once drew him to the party. he cares about the man that can keep the party in power or bring it back to power. it doesn't matter what it looks like. lindsey graham wants power like donald trump does. >> dr. johnson, now let's talk about the serious politics going on in states like georgia. some of the states are so in to being bold and on brand, i expect one of them to label it the voter's suppression

so we're very disappointed in those persons and senator lindsey graham.ns don't matter, they do, because i think if the shoe was on the other foot, farmers of color wouldn't have got this major victory. >> lindsey graham was among those critics of this provision who said, what does this have to do with covid. how did the pandemic impact you, hurt even further black farcmer, who were already feeling the pain? >> yes, black farmers were told that we had to destroy crops, fred, in order to get crop insurance. and when the restaurants closed up, many black farmers lost their contracts in the local communities. so we were struggling. we were told that we didn't qualify for ppp. all of these things, we didn't get emergency loans, farm operating loans. and that's what i think the american people don't understand. when the monies are out there, they never seem to find black farmers and farmers of color. and this isn't a new issue. i've been trying to get debt relief for black farmers for over 30 years and it just made it into this bill. so it isn't something that

i heard you talking about lindsey graham paling around with donald trump. the possibility that he might be paling around with donald trump because he's hoping trump will let something slip that lindsey graham can use in exchange for a deal. >> all very interesting. so important to stay on these cases given what already went down in the public realm. thank you. you can always go to msnbc.com for neil's breakdowns, which we appreciate. we're turning now to a legal case that has a legal matter. neil is not commenting on it because he's been named special prosecutor. the jury selection of the murder trial. it's expected to begin tomorrow of the former minneapolis police officer charged with murder and second degree manslaughter in the death of george floyd. there's also potential third degree charge that might be reintated. we got a look at the jury selection questionnaire, which asked jurors about a range of issues including do they have a favorable or unfavorable view of blm or support defunding police. we're going to stay on that story. >>> right now, after

>> lindsey graham lives in central south carolina. you have a population probably less than the block that you live on. you know, the only gang that lindsey graham is going to see in central is probably at the walmart standing in one line that is open. i mean, it's ridiculous. lindsey is ridiculous. he needs to be quiet. folks need to tell him to stay off camera because he's embarrassing himself and the state of south carolina. >> getting lindsey graham to stay off camera, that's a big ask, jaime. maybe bigger than getting rid of the filibuster. jaime harrison, thank you so much for being here. appreciate your time. thank you. >>> stick around. my interview with senator tammy duckworth coming up on the republican efforts to downplay the attack on the capitol, on voting rights, and yes, on that filibuster. and more. after this short break. don't go away. don't go away. want to eliminate odors without heavy, overwhelming scents? we get it. try febreze light. it eliminates odors with no heavy perfumes in light scents you'll love. febreze

so bugliosi turned to virginia graham, one of the two fellow jail inmates atkins had confessed to.he tate and labianca murders. >> there wasn't a sign of remorse of anything. in fact, it was almost very boastful. >> and atkins vowed they were just getting started, said graham. they had a plan to murder a-list celebrities. >> it was tom jones, elizabeth taylor, steve mcqueen, and frank sinatra. they were going to skin him alive and make purses out of it and sell it on hollywood boulevard. >> virginia graham's testimony made the front page. one of many headlines in a trial that lasted some seven months. >> the jury hearing the charges against charles manson and three girl members of his so-called family brought in its verdict this afternoon. all were found guilty of murder in the first degree. >> manson and several members of the family were sentenced to death for the tate and labianca murders. a career-making victory for prosecutor vincent bugliosi, who was emphatic that the sentence was richly deserved. >> in view of the incredible brutality of these savage, nightmarish murders, th

s keen to meet him but graham is holding out for a phone call from iran mosque i like it. because. we have. to learn when. to go. down she thinks that this may have just been a lesson but it doesn't seem like it will be long until captain she is flying for real. hope the young man can achieve his dreams that's it for now but check out other stories on. africa also on facebook and twitter and we leave you with these pictures of senegalese jockeys like followed young. one of his country's most promising talents but plenty of new comers want to knock him off the top spot see you next time by phone now. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll. just 3 of the topics covered and the weekly radio program. if you would like and the information on the corona virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at dot com slash science. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get the maps now. a new cra

. >> thank you senator sanders, thank you senator graham. came from this very discussion, i've built a business over 37 years, before i became a senator. as you can see this discussion has got a dichotomy to it. you have wall street, and big business on one side, and you've got mainstream it, on the other side. my question will be, for mr. -- in a moment, but the fact that he made the point earlier that we are rushing this through, in a one size fits all, like the federal government does on almost everything, it misses the mark. we are made up of 50 states, we are made up of businesses that are mostly small in this country, and this whole discussion of trying to raise a minimum wage, and all of us has business owners aspire to do that. we do it in all you know with all the tools we have, to keep good employees. to make sure they work for us for a long time. and if you just look on main street, that is happening. but what you do here, when you have a mandate, the amount of which is huge it's going to mostly fall on the shoulders of small busi

s keen to meet him but graham is holding out for a phone call from iran mosque i love. cause i'm to learn. 2 languages. and this down shook thinking that this may have just been a lesson but it doesn't seem like it will be long until captain she is flying for real. hope the young man can achieve his dreams that's it for now but check out other stories on. africa also on facebook and twitter and we leave you with these pictures of senegalese jockeys like. one of his country's most promising talents but plenty of newcomers want to knock him off the top spot you see that sign by for now. says of guy you don't need to keep. the ball roll for over a mention on the force i'm coming down the hall to the most news in that week number. that the nasa dragons in this world has called the heart of the 3 year. degree books on. 2 continents. one giant problem and we're nearly in. a peak year you. can lead a very thin layer if you're counting. how will climate change affect us and our children. e.w. dot com slash water. a new craze is sweeping the art world highly encrypted at digital

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graham: yes. ms.son: once you open up as the equality act does, you redefine what is public accommodation, and anything the church is doing is opened to the public, you will have discrimination claims brought sen. graham: if you had a worship hall and you rented it to the public, would that be enough? ms. hasson: absolutely. sen. graham: orthodox seminaries in the jewish faith, orthodox seminaries, i think that men and women worship separately when it comes to the service, could that be affected? ms. hasson: sure. what this does is it broadens the scope of public accommodation so that churches, houses of worship, social service activities, all the places where religious people carry out their faith, all of the sudden will be thrust under the rubrics of this act which means they will be subject to endless litigation. that is a problem because the act also specifically says -- sen. graham: if you are a catholic association and you participate in a sports league that is public, and you have a team from y

i'm sure you get the racial undertones of graham's gang-violence scare tactics.fense? that's a new one. and it makes you wonder, is senator graham focused on solving the big problems that are happening right now? mass shootings? fear in minority communities? equal access to the polls? because right there, that doomsday comment, he seems pretty focused on protecting himself. nine minutes, 29 seconds, prosecutors revealing how long ex-officer derek chauvin knelt on george floyd's neck. everything that happened in day one of the trial. that's next.

>> well, i love lindsey graham. he's -- as much a member of my family, almost, as my children are. but with that said, i disagree for this reason. right now there's too much anger and hate. and that's been generated from the top. and i just don't believe that our party can survive by appealing to the dark side of humanity. and i just -- i've seen it too often. i began this quest in my life with ronald reagan and i just don't see how -- i don't understand how we got to where we're at but now that we're here we can no longer have our leaders work with fear and anger and hate. >> then -- >> we have -- >> then knowing lindsey graham as well as you do, what's he doing? >> listen, as i said, i love lindsay. we differ with some of our things we differ on and i wish him well. i just -- i don't know what's going on, on the inside of his head, but with that said i do love the man. >> cindy mccain, thank you for joining us this morning. >>> the covid relief bill dedicates more money to covid testing and tracing but should we b

south carolina senator and number one trump fanboy lindsey graham is having none of that.ere's what he told a fellow trump sycophant. >> here's what biden needs to understand. if you go to the talking filibuster, we will take the floor to stop hr-1. i will talk until i fell over to make sure that we don't go to ballot harvesting and voting by mail without voter i.d. i would talk until i fell over to make sure that the equality act doesn't become law, destroying the difference between a man and woman in our law. >> joining me now is white house press secretary jen psaki. thank you for being here, jen. >> great to be here. >> i'm going to give you a chance to respond to lindsey graham who decided to take the heart dixiecrat line on voting reform. >> first, joy, i think anyone who wants to make it harder to vote, make it less accessible, make it more difficult, and less likely for more people to vote, maybe should take a close look at whether they have bad ideas and people don't want to support them. it should be easier. we should want more people to vote. we should of course

>> well, look, alex, i'm a little hesitant to come down anywhere on the side of lindsey graham.will say is i agree with don, all of these state measures are designed to dampen turnout of democratic leaning voters, including voters of color. it is wrong that the states are doing this. where republicans have a traditional foothold is that we do have a system of federalism that empowers our states to set election laws. what states are not allowed to do is set those laws in a way that have a disparate impact on communities of color. that violates constitutional protections. and so to don's point, when he alluded to the courtrooms, look, one of the areas that this is going to be fought, whether hr 1 passes or not, is in federal court, where advocates who are trying to overturn these new state laws have to prove there's been a disparate impact. but the posture that don speaks to of lindsey graham and republicans i think is what offends so many people's senses across the country today. this is not a republican party who have trying to draw out more voters, appeal to different voters li

and then there's lindsey graham. of course, lindsey graham. $5 million -- 5 million in aid to black farmers in the covid relief bill. he's calling that reparations. >> if you're a farmer, your loan will be forgiven up to 120% of your loan, not 20%, but 120% of your loan if you're socially disadvantaged, if you're african-american, some other minority. but if you're white person, if you're a white woman, no forgiveness as reparations. >> this is 2021. please tell me we're not going to fall for this. why are we allowing people to do this? why are people doing this? lindsey graham, why are you doing this? it's not helpful to the country. seeing democratic leader clyburn slamming graham for that. >> he ought to be ashamed of himself. he knows the history of this country and he knows what happened to black farmers. lindsey ought to be ashamed. >> and what do you say to lindsey graham, or whoever says this is a form of reparations? >> well, i think you ought to go back and maybe go to church. get in touch with his christia

senator graham. >> thank you mr. chairman. you have been the most consistent voice in the country over a long period of time on issues like this. we do have disagreement but i like working with people who believe what they believe. now here is some common ground. most of us don't want the consolidation of wealth and power to lie in the hands through ill-gotten gains and monopolies and unfair trade practices and criminal enterprises market manipulation. if you can make your money legally and fairly, good for you. that is the question a big tech. so the question for me is we led to much power consolidate in the hands of being tech a virtual monopoly. and then to allow the new technologies to become the modern version the robber barons of the last century. i would like to talk more about that at if you need to break them up or not. but generally speaking as a capitalist nation and remain so with regulation to prevent environmental abuse to make sure people play by the rules the government plays a role on people start creating mon

graham: the answer is pretty much both.f you are an international investor looking at the u.k., you can invest in the best-performing major global stockmarket in your to date terms considerably more than your next bet, 6% to 6.5% year to date. for domestic investors, we have to acknowledge that fx is a bit of a drag to the performance of the ftse overall, but it also suggests that the ftse 250 and some of the more domestic stocks can do better in that regard. so currency is going to provide a bit of a drag. i don't think it derails the overall story. i think investor positioning in the u.k. stocks are lower now, but net-net, to me it is not a reason not to look at the u.k. but it depends from your domicile as an investor, to be honest. alix: a lot of money from governments has been earmarked for green stuff in terms of recovery. what stocks still offer that kind of value in this cyclical world? graham: there you end up having to drill down, getting stuck in specifics quite quickly. we have been pitching this idea that the w

graham? >> well certainly. >> i would give an eye to work as a secretary, but dennis industries, i'm not so sure. >> you are afraid maybe you're not good enough yet? we >> know, that is not the reason. i am more afraid they would not want me at dennis industries. >> someone does, and they called me i do not call them. >> mr. graham, we are not talking about anything that is secret. they have never hired a negro girl, everyone knows that. it is not the day discriminate, it's just that they do not hire us. >> maybe things are changing. >> don't misunderstand, i would love to work at dennis, and i do want a job as the secretary, and i could handle it. >> i know you could. i check your records, you have every qualification you need. the >> let me bring you up to date. last week, the personal department at dennis, got in touch with every employment agency in town, and it told them that beginning immediately, negroes were to be hired on the dennis office force. >> really? >> yes really. >> they als

he thinks he is able to get through to the president and use his powers as lindsey graham called them, in a way that others are not able to. >> all right. so, alaina, you have been doing your own reporting on congress, how they will try to get more things done. earmarks got a really bad name for being pork projects that were open, ripe for corruption. but they also in many ways helped build consensus to actually get stuff done. what's the latest on whether they will bring back the tool to make legislating a little easier? >> reporter: well, they are trying to bring it back. i saw it introduced in the house. and with conversations i'm having with people in the senate. patrick leahy and senator shelby have been negotiating whatever it could look like in the senate. that will be the key thing. the senate has a razor-thin majority with democrats.

tyrus: there ain't no props up in here, but lindsey graham's make some great points.ks or calling 70 races is a new, five don't agree with your you challenge me i just say your races, you cannot fight it any time in my life, look at my perspective albeit a debate with somebody in the get upset and not make racial slur which is happening my lifetime i know the conversation is over now i gotta deal with this and we can deal with that it is literally like a smoke bomb, that is racist you know what happened in jim crow in the 21st century we don't know because he would've been kicked off twitter and he wouldn't be able to get a job anywhere and he damn sure would not be on tv because we are progress and opportunity in this country it's ridiculous but if you don't want have the debate hit them with the races, that is racist. it is front-page on the mainstream media and no longer we have a debate, this phenomenon. lisa: i'm sorry you had to go to that, that is wrong. there is always so much disinformation in a republican bill in legislation always disinformation from the me

graham? >> certainly. >> i'd give an eyetooth to work as a secretary, but at dennis industries, i'm not so sure. >> oh. you're afraid you're maybe not quite good enough yet, huh? >> no, that isn't the reason. i'm more afraid they wouldn't want me at dennis. >> someone does. they called me, i didn't call them. >> mr. graham, we're not talking about anything that's secret. they've never hired a negro girl. everyone knows that. it's not that they discriminate, it's just that they don't hire us. >> maybe things are changing, mary. >> don't misunderstand. i'd love to work at dennis, and i do want a job as a secretary. and i could handle it. >> i know you could. i've checked your records. you have every qualification you need. let me bring you up to date. last week the personnel department of dennis got in touch with every employment agency in town. it told them that beginning immediately, negroes were to be hired on the dennis office force. >> really? >> yes, really. they also called up the urban

coming up senator lindsey graham. we would get his reaction in light of his position on the kavanaugh case, what's going on with cuomo, what it means for biden. also his reaction to the president's speech at cpac. also dan bongino geraldo rivera, they'll weigh in on the scandal surrounding governor cuomo in the battle in the border, straight ahead. ♪ ♪ in on the scandal surrounding governor cuomo in thehehehehe

. >> shannon: remembering the life and legacy of the man called the spanish billy graham.is palau. next. don't open that. wealth is important, and we can help you build it. but it's what you do with it, that makes life worth living. principal. for all it's worth. woman: i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ♪ woman: now is the time to ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. woman: now is the time to ask your hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we