the greers introduce themselves as archaeologists. their speciality -- indian rock art.ve heard tales about the ranch's limestone cliffs and ask if they can take a look. the year is 1999. as an archaeologist, how many different sites had you been to in your career before you came here? >> oh, i've probably been to 1,000 before arriving here. >> so this wasn't on your, necessarily, like top-five places in the world you wanted to see? >> it was not. >> macie shrugs, then walks the greers the half-mile from the house to the wall. what was their reaction? >> they look at me in bewilderment and they said, "we don't think you have a clue what you have here." >> so, what do they have here? that's next. >> but first, our "strange inheritance" quiz question. montana is america's fourth-largest state, behind alaska, texas, and california. so, what's the fifth-largest? the answer when we return. what i'm worried about is that if you're not expecting the shock, and the markets fall dramatically, you might panic. and in the midst of that panic, you might sell and run to cash. at the

also with us is christie greer from fordham university, co-host of the podcast "faq nyc" and the authorf "black ethnics." good to see you both this morning. robert, let me start with you. what is your sense of how republicans are feeling about how they will be perceived this november and perhaps beyond as president trump digs deeper into this culture war? >> working with my colleague phil rucker over the last few days, it's evident that republicans, particularly in the u.s. senate, are concerned that their hold on power could be slipping away because in states like maine where susan collins is up for reelection or colorado with cory gardner, even texas with senator john cornyn, a red state, republicans are on edge because the culture war in their view is not enough to hold on to that coalition of suburban voters and independent voters and women voters that you need to win in a tough political year. and president trump, this is where he keeps going to politically, stoking these tensions on race, on culture, and someone like scott reed at the chamber of commerce told us that candidates ar

let me go to you first, professor greer. we are looking at the fact that the house of representatives passed the heroes act to help americans survive fansinanciall and the senate has not come with any action to make this possible and we heard majority leader mitch mcconnell say it may be weeks before they come up with a bill while people are on the brink of real financial disaster. what do you say to this and what do you say to those people sitting here days away from wondering how they're going to make ends meet? >> i want to extend my sincerest condolences to you for the loss of your friends last week. i agree can d.a.krasner is we have to register to vote. we're seeing so many senate races that are going to be competitive in november, places we weren't really thinking about before. lindsey graham is in a tight race, mitch mcconnell could be in a tight race, arizona is up for grabs, hopefully georgia will come through. it's really imperative americans come up with a voting plan, make sure they are registered to str vote. i

bonnie greer. police deputy commissioner says images posted on social media, of an officer appearing to kneel on a man's neck, are ‘extremely disturbing'. the suspect, who was black, was arrested in islington, north london on thursday. the officer has been suspended, and another officer has been placed on restricted duties. a man has been charged with possession of a knife in a public place. danny shaw reports. get off me! get off my neck! an officer appears to kneel on the neck of a man police are trying to detain. i haven't done anything. they were called after reports of a fight. the footage, shot by someone at the scene, shows the struggle with police. we have blurred the faces of those involved for legal reasons. at this point, the officer's knee seems to be on the ground but his hand remains on the man's head. when i went to see what happened there was a crowd and his knee was stood on his neck, like i told you, and i got down there and his knee was on his neck still. the crowd has told him,

china and we've made a lot of progress our strategy is moving along well it goes out in one area greer's back its ugly face and another. but we've learned a lot we've learned how to put out the flames for more on this very unusual 4th of july let's cross over now to is full detail these washington bureau chief good to have you with us we've heard of rather upbeat assessment of the situation in the u.s. from the president do is claims match the fact. that it's really kind of strange to hear him talking about the wire is in the pandemic and then just see the people figure is i mean you just mentioned that we had 126000 dead americans already in the fingers of the people who are infected are exploding the health care system is down the economy is down and then he says everything is fine it is really it is really strange especially when you're out here reporting and seeing what the penned does also to this celebration of the 4th of july so empty here compared to other years and the mood isn't as. strong obviously. nonetheless the white house has been telling americans for months now that the

sam seder, christina greer, always great to see you. that does it for me tonight. but not for msnbc. i'm going to be back tomorrow morning, 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. with the very latest news with my great friend ari melbourne. >> ari, you know why they call you the james brown of news, the hardest-working man in news. >> thank you, my friend. have a good night. >> you too. have a great night. i want to wish you a good evening because i'm coming to you here with our live special coverage continuing, and we have great experts and journalists covering a range of topics tonight. we will also be covering a presidential appearance tonight which critics call down right unsafe. president trump speaking at mount rushmore in south dakota. at other times, let's be clear, this could be a simple, normal, regular observance of independence day. but th

that's likely going to warm up the temperatures may be greer to could see some 90's and live more in the tri valley about 82. in santa rosa cooler temperatures approach the coastline with 50's and 60's and fog the next couple days to get to the weekend looks like a nice weekend will cool things down sunday or cooling a little bit below the average in the next week. >>thank you lawrence after much back and forth and now seems that kanye west is actually still running for president officials in oklahoma have confirmed that the rapper we'll be on the state's general election ballot in november. also usa today is reporting that a group called kanye 2020 file the necessary paperwork for his candidacy west tweeted on the 4th of july that he was throwing his hat in the ring for the 2020 race. even though he had already missed deadlines in multiple states to get on the ballot. just a few days later west told forbes magazine that he was running under a new party. the birthday party and since then he has not tweeted or made any comments about the progress of his campaign. >>that's a 5 meet the

ambassador to the uk: "britain's to explain why the us is so worried about huawei, let's hear from jamieson greerf of staff to the united states global trade representative. what policymakers understand, at least from the public record that's available, and i think they're all very comfortable with what's on the public record is a long—standing, really relationship between huawei and chinese security services and the chinese government. you can look at this if you review just the personnel who lead huawei, their senior leadership, you can also look at the idea that huawei has been subsidized by the chinese government, they receive tax breaks and incentives, and all kinds of things that tie them closely to the chinese government's industrial policy. so, i think policymakers around the world, notjust in the united states, but obviously there in the uk and in other countries, i don't think they seriously consider that huawei somehow has independence from the chinese government or even the security apparatus. i think everybody is aware at this point that there are laws on the books in china that requ

irene dunn, ronald coleman all lamar, greer carlson, all part of a contingent of some 50 screen celebritiesiving their time and talents to aid the national war effort. [end of video] >> in the second war bond drive, the four freedoms were adopted as images of the bond drive and there was a publicity campaign that went to 17 different cities starting in washington, d.c. and rockwell came to the department store in d.c., and they showed off the posters, and in the millions, duplicate sets of the "four freedoms," a set of four smaller images that were given to you when you bought the bonds. you bought the bonds, you received images of the four "four freedoms" to put in your home. the large posters would have been sent around the country in post offices, schools and elsewhere to rally the nation to buy war bonds so the dissemination of this image in the spring of 1943 was evasive and was seen as the face of the war effort at that time. [footsteps] norman rockwell was trained as an illustrator. he studied in the art students league in new york, learned the basics of painting and drawing the huma

roger you made greer best snow books or memoirs and i wonder if you have any thoughts on the distinction between journals and memoirs? >> i haven't thought of it that way but my last book my last eight looks have all been written as it a were journals that as they were written in segments and my attempts and i don't know if i succeeded is to write the essay. i like the idea of the movement of the sections of the book into one song eventually, one tune. there really is no distinction between writing a memoir and fiction. i do the same thing with fiction in the book that's coming out the publisher in the fall is the hymn to life and life love and responsibility. it just plays the tune. i make no claims this is something i feel comfortable with. wonderful songwriter and lyricist and his brilliant wife wrote the way we were and what are you doing the rest of your life and a lot of songs we know and allen said to me once that he hears the words in the music and that's where the lyrics come from. i realized that i hear the music in the words so when i write that's what comes out. it's a long a

fordham said you violated their policy on bias, listen to an associate professor there, christina greer>> donald trump has been abysmal for democracy. actually poisoning a lot of that she's a few months away from just screaming white. power. he continues with more white nationalists, white super mists this messages day by day. >> laura: i guess, austin, you can violate their policy, professors can't? >> mr. trump, he went one year, called him a disaster to change, we'll make sure people know. >> laura: keep fighting. we are going to keep following this. we'll have you back. unbelievable. llfordham university, shame on you. up next, bill gates has the inside scoop on your kids going back to school. the last bite is next. announcer >>> supermodel cindy crawford doesn't just walk the red carpet. she rocks it! and today, at over 50, she still steals the show. even vogue magazine exclaims, "at 52, cindy still looks as good as she did at 25!" us weekly calls it "proof that cindy does not age" what's cindy's secret? meaningful beauty supreme! the groundbreaking anti-aging system that has kept

the website greer hungry asks 3,000 poem how well voice assistants understand them to find out whichegions have the most trouble. the accents most likely to be misunderstood include maine, alaska, northwestern, new mexico, and chicago. california's san fernando valley came in at 36. san francisco, 34. amid the loneliness of the pandemic, many users are admitting that they are actually attracted to alexa's voice. my kids get on alexa and they found that they can make it speak pikachu language. that's not obnoxious at all. >> the nor you know. i had no idea. >> i know what i'm doing after the show. >> you don't have to ask alexa for the forecast because we have the best out there, meteorologist kari hall, keeping us up to date. you don't even have to open your mouth. just listen. kari, take it away. >>> i wanted to give you an update on what's happening with the earthquakes that happened earlier this morning. we had the 7.8 that happened off earlier this morning, it triggered a tsunami warning but then has since expired as we did not see a big wave. and then we had another one that was

sam cedar and christina greer join me right after this. the stock market will reach its bottom, we'vefor this to last a long time. if you assume that you're out of work for nine months but you end up only being out of work for three, well that's great. but if you think you're going to be furloughed for three months and it lasts for nine, well that'll be emotionally devastating. so, we've got to prepare ourselves. tangibly and practically, as well as psychologically and emotionally. struggling to clean toughm mr. clean. bathroom messes with sprays? then you gotta try mr. clean magic erasers. just wet.. squeeze.. and erase tough messes around your bathtub and shower. mr. clean magic erasers. there's no clean like mr. clean did yocould be signs that syour digestive systemwn isn't working at its best? taking metamucil every day can help. metamucil supports your daily digestive health using a special plant-based fiber called psyllium. psyllium works by forming a gel in your digestive system to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. metamucil's gelling action also helps to lower ch

we are joined now by presidential historian jon meacham and political science professor christina greer. good evening to both of you. we have a lot in tonight's show. on this issue, your view of both the import of keeping the legal facts front and center at a time when there is strain on whether the system will hold and be fairly run as an election and what you think the president is up to. >> this issy appreciate you so much. the facts have to remain front and central. the president does not have the power to move an election and we know his antics today on twitter were to distract from over 152,000 americans have died thus far. and we've seen our unemployment numbers in the last quarterly report quadruple in so many ways. we know we now have several million more americans filing for unemployment and not going to be able to pay their rent or their mortgage on august 1st. that all falls on donald trump. so it is not surprising that today, the day of the funeral of the late john lewis, the president is tweeting things that he has no power to do. as scientists we know how the electoral co

i love that world, wuthering heights.” with greer garson. i love that world, wuthering heights.ing. your own con5ciou5ne55 better. it is a wonderful feeling. you have your own con5ciou5ne55 better. it is a wonderfulfeeling. you have had an extraordinary life, oliver stone, and we have had a little glimpse into it. thank you for your time. thank you. what a very polite and lovely man. people tend to forget, because he has had such success, he was 30 before he had any kind of a movie deal. he had written a lot of things and nothing was happening and then it did. the memoir i5 and nothing was happening and then it did. the memoir is called chasing the light. i like the way you reminisced over old films. he has gone back to really old british movies. every person has gone back to different things through lockdown. from noi5y neighbours to nuisance pet5, drug deals to domestic disputes, what are we talking about? anti—social behaviour officers‘ jobs. one officer has released a diary which documents the highs and lows of working in the community. nick pettigrew joins us now. of workin