rjd for willie brown what it was a temporary city hall and the thousands of people that use the greenroom meetings with the veterans held here the practice session with this and that group and everybody came to realize that was a special place so that when we did announce that we were going to make sure that this building that hosts thousands and thousands of kids every year for a variety of reasons would be the home of the arts commission and our grants for the arts, of course, our professionalism arts and still be made available to the people that want to have a world-class beautiful place that has got willie gold trimming and you should see the greenroom it is green and gold you'd be so proud of that when but walk in that i the opportunity to take the thinking nonfiction of dollars that the board has made so confidentially open to the private sector to participate and i'm going took to join in tom's accolades to our department heads it and tyra proud of public works i spent many years there when we get to do a world-class building my do they put their best foot forward i'm prude of ent

rjd for willie brown what it was a temporary city hall and the thousands of people that use the greenroom meetings with the veterans held here the practice session with this and that group and everybody came to realize that was a special place so that when we did announce that we were going to make sure that this building that hosts thousands and thousands of kids every year for a variety of reasons would be the home of the arts commission and our grants for the arts, of course, our professionalism arts and still be made available to the people that want to have a world-class beautiful place that has got willie gold trimming and you should see the greenroom it is green and gold you'd be so proud of that when but walk in that i the opportunity to take the thinking nonfiction of dollars that the board has made so confidentially open to the private sector to participate and i'm going took to join in tom's accolades to our department heads it and tyra proud of public works i spent many years there when we get to do a world-class building my do they put their best foot forward i'm prude of ent

. >> exactly and i thought that was going to be between us and the greenroom.t say this about walker, which is really interesting. lisa: yes. >> his subsequent is to rally people in his party against trump. it's like the, in other words, versus the quarterback in high school who bullied everybody. it's only going to turn out badly for scott walker. lisa: so weirdly cast as the quarterback in that analogy. i don't know what trump is, maybe the class clown but not the quarterback. >> one thing about scott walker is that he knows when to fight and when to quit, and he dropped out of the first primary, unfortunately, quite early because he thought if he stayed to the end and lost. and i just wonder he recognized he wasn't going anywhere and think so he has . lisa: how often he probably does. it's better to stop the bleeding now and maintain the tiny -- >> i don't know but i think. lisa: what did she the shred of dignity. and coming up the panel discussing carly fiorina debut on jimmy fallon and late night and a little bit later judge napolitano is here and find out

rjd for willie brown what it was a temporary city hall and the thousands of people that use the greenroomeetings with the veterans held here the practice session with this and that group and everybody came to realize that was a special place so that when we did announce that we were going to make sure that this building that hosts thousands and thousands of kids every year for a variety of reasons would be the home of the arts commission and our grants for the arts, of course, our professionalism arts and still be made available to the people that want to have a world-class beautiful place that has got willie gold trimming and you should see the greenroom it is green and gold you'd be so proud of that when but walk in that i the opportunity to take the thinking nonfiction of dollars that the board has made so confidentially open to the private sector to participate and i'm going took to join in tom's accolades to our department heads it and tyra proud of public works i spent many years there when we get to do a world-class building my do they put their best foot forward i'm prude of entir

lisa: that's what i thought when i caught you watching in the greenroom again. >> yeah.an you believe he through ted under the bus? >> yeah. who throws the teddy bear under the bus in front of a pope. lisa: who, and i think smokes. >> i assume ted 3 is now in trouble and we're not going to see the third sequel. >> ted gets his stomach ripped open and becomes a drug mule. what would you rather see? entourage two or ted 3? >> if you combine those two, it would be the best thing ever. >> you're overlooking the happening understandable. lisa: i didn't see the happening. i stopped watching them -- >> that was worse -- lisa: the lady in the water. >> that he is the worst movie that wahlberg has made. lisa: a serious crossroad in his career. lisa: yeah, truly. and i saw -- i feel kind of bad for him because he lost the views. he's, like, george patacey sticking around the presidential race. it's nice to see you in the flesh. >> yes. lisa: and we'll see you on the red eye later tonight. i'll be sitting near you. >> not as near as you are now . lisa: no. that's absolutely right.

is there any way in the contemporary climate -- i was asking you in the greenroom -- you were mulling it over -- that our politicians can be accountable for greater rigor in their understanding or evaluation of jefferson and if there are any circumstances under which you would accept attribution without historiography or a scholarly paper are there any politicians now who you think are doing it right? >> no. [ laughter ] >> so we'll stick with the past. >> and the reason why, though, is that -- one thing you learn if you read the founding fathers and you see it just immediately, they were in deep, deep disagreement with one another. the founding era was the most partisan era short of maybe the civil war era in american political history. and so the sentence the founding fathers thought -- fill in the blank -- is in almost every case false. just flat out. the founding fathers thought that women shouldn't be part of the political process, that would be true, but you would never hear anybody say that. the founding fathers thought political parties were bad. that would be true and they fo

rjd for willie brown what it was a temporary city hall and the thousands of people that use the greenroom meetings with the veterans held here the practice session with this and that group and everybody came to realize that was a special place so that when we did announce that we were going to make sure that this building that hosts thousands and thousands of kids every year for a variety of reasons would be the home of the arts commission and our grants for the arts, of course, our professionalism arts and still be made available to the people that want to have a world-class beautiful place that has got willie gold trimming and you should see the greenroom it is green and gold you'd be so proud of that when but walk in that i the opportunity to take the thinking nonfiction of dollars that the board has made so confidentially open to the private sector to participate and i'm going took to join in tom's accolades to our department heads it and tyra proud of public works i spent many years there when we get to do a world-class building my do they put their best foot forward i'm prude of ent

i stand by belief but i also stand where my constitution stands >> read me what you read in the greenroomof the bill of rights that simply says to guard against transgression of the higher powers we declare everything in this bill of rights except it out of the general powers of government that all laws contrary to this constitution devoid. the same part says note human authority shall in any case forever control or interfere with the rights of conscience. [applause] >> we are done. thank you. thank you for being here in the family research council thought has truly blast this organization and this nation and now is the time to stand boldly. we may lose the job we're not losing our lives. but it is worth it in the and. we will stand for the cost ted knight. >> ben carson says many are hardened criminals not for latin americans. >> thank you so much. >> thank you very much. i loved enthusiastic crowds. it makes up for milo energy. [laughter] i have to tell you something about america. i have visited at least 57 different countries. [laughter] and dial a so pleased when i get back here beca

ordon's back in the greenroom as we speak with the dermatologist, dr. jessica woo,

god would stand but also stand where my constitution stands so read them what you read me in the greenroom bill of rights, it simply says to guard against transgression which we have delegated, we declare everything is accepted out of the general powers and shall remember it remain inviolate and all was contrary to this constitution be void. last part of section of the bill of rights is no human authority shall in any case whenever control or interfere with the rights of conscience. [applause] >> i want to say thank you for being here, thank you family research council and tony perkins, god has blessed this organization, bless this nation, now is the time for us to stand, we may lose something, we may have -- we are not losing our lives but it is worth it in this end, we will stand for the lord whatever the cost, god bless you, have a good night. [applause] >> the notice continue republican presidential candidate ben carson says many people crossing the southern u.s. border are hardened criminals, not for latin americans. >> thank you so much. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you ver