it's called grover. says center it's much more efficient for consumers to use items when they need them and to pay a monthly free it's cheaper that way so if we want to establish the practice in germany and perhaps even worldwide and to win over consumers to the idea that's my goal because once you get. grover's customers tend to want the best and latest products on the market. customers like my catch if he rents rather than buy he can always have the newest high tech products he so craves his latest acquisition is a robot vacuum. am cleena it cleans his apartment all by itself. technology evolves so fast it's hardly worth buying anything every year there are a better model sitting on the market who wants to be stuck with an older version. rover has a one month minimum rental period if customers like something and keep using it it's eventually theirs to keep for up to twenty five percent more than the purchase price. by contrast minimal mini as she calls herself online has little interest in all the late

grover's customers tend to want the best and latest products on the market. customers like my catch if he rents rather than buys he can always have the newest high tech products he so craves his latest acquisition is a robot vaca. i'm clean it cleans his apartment all by itself. technology evolves so fast it's hardly worth buying anything every year there are a better model for it in the market who wants to be stuck with an older version. rover has a one month minimum rental period if customers like something and keep using it it's eventually theirs to keep for up to twenty five percent more than the purchase price. by contrast minimal mini as she calls herself online has little interest in all the latest gadgetry she rides an old bike that she buys her groceries and other supplies not such a huge supermarket but at a cozy old style shop that sells organic produce without packaging. for the extra time and travel getting there is absolutely worth it. regular stores don't appeal to me at all anymore. i can get everything for my daily needs here at this zero pac

. >>> outfront now gary lock, and grover nor quiz. so grover let me start with you.rong to ask people on the census form if they are a citizen of america or not? >> well, as was pointed out, for decades this has been asked for the short form that everybody gets. and today it's asked in the long form where they sample people and then the government says we'll guess from there. all you are going to get with asking everybody is more accurate answers because when we do it with the acs, the long form where they pull fraction of the people, they then guess from there. why would you let the government guess on these numbers rather than having real numbers? i understand that the democrats have concerns that they v- advantage themselves over the years with this. however, simply this is it a question that's been asked for decades. question that's asked now on the long form. >> secretary lock. >> what's the big deal. >> secretary lock. >> well, the last time it was asked in the survey went out to all americans was 1950 census. 1960 and 19d 70 did not have that question. and as

and you made that point again today on twitter before joining us, grover.plain to me from your perspective why tariffs should be looked at as nothing more than taxes? >> they are, they're taxes at the border. in the history of the united states, from washington until lincoln, most of the time, the only taxes we had were tariffs. for 50 years before the civil war, the only tax that the american people paid were tariffs, which raise the price of all imported goods, and they raise the price of domestic goods. that's how the government raised its money. a tariff is a tax collected at the border. it's paid for by american consumers when they buy something. it's not paid for by french people. it's not paid by chinese people. it's paid by americans. >> you saw in my piece there, tony pansa, who worked in the steel mills. he told me that from his point of view, he and his fellow steelworkers have been the victim of a trade war for many, many years, and this is just balancing the playing field. why don't you agree? >> well, i think the president is quite right to po

velshi, i noticed grover norquist.eople that don't know that name, i mean this in the nicest way, he turned two generations of republicans into subpoena my can'ts. >> tariffs are taxes, tariffs are taxes, tariffs are taxes, and one more time for good measure, tariffs or taxes on consumers. >> grover's an old friend and we agree on nothing. so i find it very strange that i'm on grover's side on that and i'm on the same side as the club for growth. because it is true. there are real advantages to our free trade or our freer trade regimen and that means that prices haven't gone up for many years. we can source things in countries where they're cheaper for many years. there are problems with the way we do this tray and president trump has identified them and bernie sanders have identified them. and we haven't done anything about it. this was an opportunity for the president to sort of fix some of the things that are wrong with international trade. but again he didn't do it the right way. you remember, this started being ab

grover cleveland was a member.was really remarkable group will stop it staged hundreds of rallies, thousands of leaflets intensely lobbied inin washingt. an action he had quite an impact. this was a debate that seized the attention of the entire american people. should we begin taking territories outside north america or should we now stop now that we have consolidated our north american empire? everybody in the u.s. realized this was a huge decision. it dominated newspaper coverage. when the traitor by which you don't states took -- treaty by which the u.s. took qualm and puerto rico was brought before the senate, there was a 34 date of eight that is the center of my book. in this debate, you will see every argument on both sides that is ever been used for the last 120 years. ideaintervention is good or bad idea starts there. the anti-imperialist league later great role in that debate. interestingly enough, that treaty that sets us off on the path of global empire was passed in the senate by a margin of one vote m

grover norquist of americans for tax reform quotes, tariffs are taxes, tariff os are taxes, tariffs are taxes, tariffs are taxes on american consumers. your thoughts, we start with billy in new york. -- billy in north carolina. >> this was a good -- caller: this is a good day for the american people. we have been trying to get this done for a while. we have to protect the american people and the american people ourselves. we start protecting at home, we'll get stronger and stronger. that's biggest thing we need to do democrats, republicans, everybody, we need to take care of each other and this is a beginning of something very good , take care of our job the countries that don't like us, take our money but still don't like us. we need to protect everybody home, we can do everything among ourselves, take care of ourselves, all our people in the great united states of america and we can do that with stuff like, things like this host: you talked about home what about at home there in fwreevel, what impact do you think it'll have? caller: we're in eastern north carolina so we're kind of eas

what do you want to see, grover?nt to see a correction bill to fix the mistakes, or want a second bill with more cuts? >> a correction bill stand alone is probably less likely because the democrats are not going to cooperate. when the democrats put together obamacare, it was all thrown together last minute in darkness. there were many mistakes in the obamacare. the republicans in the house said we're not interested in fixing your problems. the ds are taking same approach on the tax reduction. stuart: i hate to do that, grover, hold on a second. surely if the republicans were to say we can make state and local taxes deductible again, that would be some leverage with the democrats because it is democrat states, new york, new jersey, california, which will suffer mightily from that inding of that deduction. that is leverage. you could can get them to agree to something else. >> you would think so, except the democrats came out with their tax package which is a trillion dollar tax increase which puts the alternative mini

joining us right now is grover norcrest.good to be with you. >> maria: you're a board member of the nra, yes? >> i am, yes. >> maria: what's your take on this? >> well, let me speak for myself, because the nra has spokesmen. when the president said taking people's property without due process was another system, he's quite right. it is another system it's not an american system. he's been very consistent in his campaign, in his commitment to the american people that he would protect the second amendment and he would fight for lower crime by making it easier for people to have concealed carry reciprocity across state lines. there are a lot of things we can do to reduce the damage that somebody like this can do. he broke several laws. he should have been arrested earlier. that would have kept him from being able to buy a gun. it was a failure of the florida local police department, the exact people who have been on tv saying please look at something else. so we need to focus on things that will work. i understand when you're s

and lincoln all the way to 1932, all republicans except grover cleveland, got to give it to grover cleveland, he woulden and then woodrow wilson wins in 1912. but wilson wins in 12 because theodore roosevelt created the bull moose party and cut the republican party in two and destroyed taft's presidency and allowed wilson to come in and wilson wins the election. and if he hadn't, taft could have been continued his presidency and after wilson, republican, republican, republican, and then fdr. in 1932 all the way till 1980, i think america lived in the age of franklin roosevelt and that 1932 election. and i pick '80 because i'll get to why in one second, but if you follow me, not only did fdr win in 32, 36, 40, 44, and then a constitutional amendment, after his death to stop this, but roosevelt convinced the american people that the federal government is your friend, that uncle sam is your friend and he did it through programs like, you know, bridge building, road building, wpa. ccc, all the new deal, but also social security, your government is going to help you in oil age. if you're a farmer

it's all republicans except grover cleveland. got to give it to grover cleveland. he won and then went to wilson wins in 1912, but wilson wins because theater roosevelt created the bull moose party and kept the republican party in two destroying past presidency and lab wilson to come in. wilson does win reelection but if tr had that done that you may that taft very possibly continue his presidency. then after wilson publican republican republican, and then fdr. in 1932, all the way until 1980, i think america lived in the age of franklin roosevelt and that 1932 election. i think 80 because i'll get to white in one second, but if you follow me, not only did fdr went in 32, 36, 40, 44, then a constitutional amendment after his death to stop this, but roosevelt convinced the american people that the federal government is your friend, that uncle sam is your friend and he did it to programs like bridge building, road building, wpa, ccc, all the new deal but also social security, the government will help you in your old age, if you are a farmer will do so conversation, h

. >> dana: one of us looks like grover.imberly wore it better. >> kimberly: write us. >> dana: we know who wore it best. it's obvious. president trump is going to california, and i think both political basis, this is the issue where they are not going to agree. a lot of people do, and they can't agree. >> kimberly: this is what happens. california, the leaders, the governor, aggressive against president trump, his immigration policies. you have made errors making a protest, warning illegals there is about to be a raid. suing him environment the about the wall, taking a lot of heat about that. everybody was running for office for governor next feels the same way and wants to sue. i don't think that's going to work out very well for them. what i like about president trump is he is not shying away from any kind of adversity. he's going to go there and make his opinions known. i think it's going to be contentious. there will probably protest but ultimately i believe he is going to prevail on this issue. >> dana: greg, californi

let me ask you this, grover.big trading partner for so many other countries and such an important one, do you think that we have the notion that we can win trade wars because they need us more than we need them and that the pain, while we suffer some, that it's going to be greater else where and eventually they'll come around and come to our way of thinking? is that an error to think that way as well, that we win trade wars because we're so important to other partners? >> well, when we went into iraq and afghanistan that was the theory, we're bigger than they are, but, still, the costs can be very deep in the united states when you start a trade war. it is my hope because people would like to be able to trade more and better with the united states and we have a great deal of leverage and we need to use it wisely. there's a lot of frustration the obama administration, previous administration put all sorts of crap inside trade deals because they were doing social policy and pushing an agenda that they couldn't pass

grover norquist said this, which is notable, i think, known for his reputation.axes on american consumers. you know, joan, it's interesting when you look at what the president has done to the republican party, grover most loyal of loyal, the pledge for years and years, every republican candidate for president had to sign the pledge to raise taxes. >> no matter how much cutting they got, they'd never raise taxes, and a lot are running for office, but, yeah, he's up in arms. i know. you want to put that to a song. it's like an ear worm. i've been singing that all day. tariffs are taxes, tariffs are taxes. again, the people are going to count on this on having influence behind the scenes on negotiations on which countries get exempted and hope it's a two-fist policy. >> the real statement about the lack of power, the modern american conservative and the republican party how it's changed under trump. >> thank you, all, so much for being with us. that is it for the lead today, i'm john in for jake tapper. follow me on twitter @john berman. right now we go over to wolf

grover was just one of many bribes he received contracts to construction companies the money launderers have also negotiated a plea bargain with a law enforcement dust force that had been set up in the city of. yousef confessed to police that the bribing scheme was much larger than anything day imagined he knew. this is. in the us in. all. those begun a wide ranging investigation of corruption leading to the highest levels of brazilian financial and political power. still ongoing the car wash investigation has now spread to eleven countries more than one hundred fifty executives some politicians have already been arrested or convicted. the scandal is exposing an entrenched system in which multinational companies dispense personal and political party bribes to promote their interests in the fallout isn't snaring letting american elites and shaking governments to their core. nuke is about as useful dog oops all just all money is for to discuss with you know with his legacy an office of transparency international and n.g.o.s that combats corruption around the world he has been working clos

grover also talking trade with commerce secretary wilbur ross.e will join us live at 8:15 eastern time this is "squawk box" on cnbc and to manage this risk, the world turns to cme group. we help farmers lock in future prices, banks manage interest rate changes and airlines hedge fuel costs. all so they can manage their risks and move forward. it's simply a matter of following the signs. they all lead here. cme group - how the world advances. >>> authorities are investigating the deadly accident involving an uber self-driving car >>> we have more details from the tempe, arizona police department which held a press conference last night. an uber autonomous vehicle was driving about 40 miles per hour when it struck a pedestrian. 49-year-old woman on sunday night. safety driver was behind the wheel, but the vehicle, a volvo suv was traveling in autonomous mode at the time the police department said it showed no signs of stopping. the national transportation safety board is conducting an investigation into the accident. uber has halted all of its self

. >> thank you e-mac and who better to talk about this than americans with tax reform president grover grov er you heard paul ryan speaking there. >> yeah. >> look the fear is this just grows into one massive trade war , the problem with unintended consequences. do you think the house speaker is right there should be more targeted on who we are, you know , point out is carrying out these abuses? >> oh, absolutely. trump is correct that there are abuses. they postally come from china because they have a socialistic economy and so they invested much too much in a non- competitive aluminum and steel production and now they sell below price because they don't have a market economy. canada, you shouldn't be hitting canada. if you want security on aluminum production in north america, we produced all of our own. why? because the canadians have very low cost energy because they have water energy and from waterfalls and that's good, and it produces aluminum right next to us. why in the world would you include in canada to discourage production near the united states, contingent to the united s

whose name drop the presidents, grover cleveland, teddy roosevelt, a member of the male engagement back then. , hisaid in his memoir advocacy work with the national pta will go down as one of his greatest alliances in his history. teddy roosevelt said that. , as you gather parents at the white house anything to do it parents, teachers, children, school safety and to gather those same folks at the department of education we ask -- for every child, there is one voice and that one voice is the national pta. thank you. applause] >> next saturday students from around the country are expected to take part in the march for our lives rally calling on lawmakers to take action against gun violence in schools. the much takes place in washington dc. my coverage begins at noon eastern on c-span. >> dick durbin of illinois and john cornyn from texas gave separate speeches on gun policy and legislation. this is about 30 minutes. most people cannot remember what happened in the first grade. i have vague memories of being a first grader. there are certain things that even at that young stage in your lif

started by very influential, powerful women here in washington, d.c., who name dropped the presidents, grover cleveland, teddy roosevelt, a member of the male engagement back then who said in his memoirs, his advocacy work with national p.t.a. will go down with one of his greatest alliances in history. teddy roosevelt said that. [applause] so lastly, as you gather parents and administration at the white house, anything to do with parents, teachers, children, school safety, as you gather those same folks at the department of education, we ask you look towards national p.t.a. please, madam secretary, because for every child, there is one voice and that one voice is the national p.t.a. [cheers and applause] thank you. thank you, betsy. thank you so much. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] 8:00 a.m.two, and at may it is question time at the british house of commons. on c-span3 at 9:30 a.m., the senate judiciary committee holds a hearing on

grover, thanks for joining us. >> great to be with you. stuart: sure thing.re not going to get much of a bounce for the dow industrials when we open this market. we are going to get a significant loss for those tech stocks in the nasdaq. that's how things are shaping up. the list is growing. six countries now threatening to boycott the world cup in russia. but it is not what you think, and we will explain it all after this whoooo. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. don't sweat your booking. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. yes or no? do you want the same tools and seamless experience across web and tablet? do you want $4.95 commissions for stocks, $0.50 options contracts? $1.50 futures contracts? what about a dedicated service team of trading specialists? did you say yes?

grover cleveland and what is the magazine? saturday evening post. many of the elements of today's so-called crisis of higher education act of strongly overtime over the past two centuries over college access and effectiveness and relevance and affordability so the obvious question what can we learn from the ways americans have responded historically to these challenges? you will be happy to know it isn't rhetorical because there is an answer and the answer in when americans became disillusioned from which they were barred due to race or gender they established new kinds of institutions beginning with dog -- denominational colleges with teacher education schools historically black colleges and universities military academy colleges and a host of others. consequently when we use the term higher education remains think that we need something that what we are referring to is a hodgepodge of what has developed over the centuries. all of these grew out of shortcomings real or perceived before them. and it is important to note the opportunities that instit

started by very influential, powerful women here in washington, d.c., who name dropped the presidents, grover cleveland, teddy roosevelt, a member of the male engagement back then who said in his memoirs, his advocacy work with national p.t.a. will go down with one of his greatest alliances in history. teddy roosevelt said that. [applause] so lastly, as you gather parents and administration at the white house, anything to do with parents, teachers, children, school safety as you gather those same folks at the department of education, we ask you look towards national p.t.a. please, madam secretary, because for every child there is one voice and that one voice is the national p.t.a. [cheers and applause] thank you. thank you, betsy. thank you so much. so thank you, again, secretary devos. national p.t.a. looks forward to continue in in our dialogue with the -- [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> and the u.s. house will take up the schoo

more than 100 years the gridiron dinner has been a right of passage for every president except for grover cleveland. last night it was trump. >> reporter: dressed in white tie and tails, president trump was at the gridiron dinner. it was closed to cameras. he joked about himself, his rivals and the media. saying it was the most fun he's had with them since watching their faces on election night. he took some swipes at some of his enemies saying he knows how to deal with a mad man like kim jong-un saying that's his problem, not mine. he called house democratic nancy pelosi crazy and said former vice president joe died even should not run for president because he says such outrageous things. trump pointedly said he offered to give jeff sessions a ride to the dinner, but sessions recused himself. earlier in the day trump auditioned some material at a mar-a-lago fund raiser. last night trump made it back to the white house to catch the cold open of "snl." alec, baldwin again. >> i said i was going to run this country like a business. that business is a waffle house at 2:00 a.m. crazies everyw

who name dropped the presidents, grover cleveland, teddy roosevelt, a member of the male engagement back then. who actually said in his memoirs, his advocacy with national pta will go down as one of his greatest alliances in his history. teddy roosevelt said that. so lastly, as you gather parents to the administration at the white house, anything to do with parents, teachers, children, school safety, as you gather those same folks at the department of education, we ask that you look towards national pta, please, madam secretary, because for every child, there is one voice. and that one voice is the national pta. thank you. thank you, betsy. thank you so much. [ applause ] >>> sunday, on c-span's q&a, colorado college professor tom kronen talks about his book "imagining a great republic." political novels and the idea of america. >> i think a reading of major american political classics is very nobling and empowering in terms of this country stands for something very special and the great writers like stowe and all these people are reminding, they're story tellers saying our tribe wants t

i'm just curious. >> i think grover and fozzy are more like me.- but the thing about these characters, they wouldn't exist if people -- if we didn't work the way we did. >> yeah. >> because they wouldn't skpiftd th exist that way. that work is just collaborative. there's no ego whatsoever. there's no politics. we work like hello and we just have a great time. >> what do you think fostered that? >> it was jim. >> it was all jim. >> jim never told us what to do. he never said anything. he never told me once. he just was himself and we learned through osmosis and just followed him. but he was not a gentleman who saw the war from a rooftop or mountaintop. he was leading the charge 15 feet ahead of us always and did much more. i mean in the documentary, there are so many secrets that nobody knows. we never let people know before. there's some of jim that you wouldn't believe, you know. >> so if jim really understood the characters, you have been pretty critical of disney for not getting it. >> not critical. no. it's weird. what's odd with disney -- the

. >> it seems there is a trap on the other side which is to sort of decide that if grover norquist doesn't like something you must. i am all in on this deal on aluminum tariffs. >> progressives have been championing us having a real industrial policy for a long time. democrats put out a real infrastructure plan this week that would actually strengthen america provisions and close loopholes that were blown wide open in the gop tax scam, that encourage companies to offshore their jobs and profits. there is a progressive vision for restoring some of american manufacturing and even more importantly for making jobs that are here good jobs the same way that manufacturing jobs are good jobs. >> i think that is what we need to make an important point. who is this being done for? is it for the american worker? no because the american worker, the way it is set up now we will be the ones paying more for this tariff. if you are serious about having some kind of help with the steel industry we should have done something a long time ago when bethlehem steel was really doing something good. now we are ta

prior to the war, those who trailed cattle were known as grovers. texas rangers used the term cowboy as they gathered unbranded longhorns in cow h unts. by 1870, ranchers hired cowboys bring cattlehe trails to to northern markets. some were 16 years old and barely big enough to climb into a saddle. not everyone approved of such work. parents -- do not allow boys to load themselves down with mexican spurs, shooters, and pipes. keep them off the prairies as professional cow hunters. whore in that occupation, ho knows? they may forget there is a distinction between mine and thine. send them to school, teach them or keep them at home. that was written a long time before willie nelson. >> [applause] mr. wallis: i think just one more spoonful or keep them at h. that was from nearly the end of that century we chronicle. it is called simply, "adios, wy att." wyatt and josephine sarah marcus, a girl from a prominent julie's family in san francisco, lived as husband and wife for 50 years. the couple was a classic case of opposite temperaments complementing ea

he's the voice of not only yoda but grover, cookie monster, miss piggy, so many more.movie out "muppet guys talking." he's not doing this the old fashion way with making this the normal ways that hollywood releases things. he is going straight to the consumer he released it on his website. we'll talk about all of these things that's coming up in a bit. >> you should stick to that voice to start the show. >> thank you very much >> she does that so well >> too good. >>> still ahead on "worldwide exchange," ready, set, hike what to expect when the fed kicks off its two-day meeting. "worldwide exchange" will be right back my time is thin, but so is my lawn. now there's new scotts thick 'r lawn 3-in-1 solution. with a soil improver! seed! and fertilizer to feed! ♪ ♪ now yard time is our time. this is a scotts yard. this is a tomato you can track from farm, to pot, to jar, to table. and serve with confidence that it's safe. this is a diamond you can follow from mine to finger, and trust it never fell into the wrong hands. ♪ ♪ this is a shipment transferred two hundred times,

every president since grover cleveland has taken part at least once. journalists dress up and say thing songs lampooning and mocking politicians and then the politicians get their turn to get some revenge. it really is a lighthearted affair. the last time we saw president trump take part in anything like this was the al smith dinner in new york city. factoring the 2016 campaign and what started as good nature ribbing evolved into what some felt were jokes that crossed the line about his opponent who was there, hillary clinton. the president actually got booed at different points during his roast. we should note, though, it's not all jokes. as you noted, fred, this white house is seeing a streak of turbulence that we had not seen before. even by the standard of this administration. not only do you have key figures that are leaving the white house like hope hicks and rumors about others who are looking for potential landing spots outside of the administration, like h.r. mcmaster. rumors that some like gary cohen are threatening to leave after the tariffs

every president since grover cleveland has taken part at least once. journalists dress up and they sing songs lampooning and mocking politicians. and then the politicians get their turn. we'll wait and see what kind of fake news jokes the president has lined up. the last time we saw him in an event of this nature was back during the campaign in 2016 at the al smith dinner in new york city, where he started off with some good natured ribbing and then at one point he got booed by the crowd for some jokes people felt crossed the line about his opponent hillary clinton who was in the audience. so it should at least be entertaining to see the president in this light for the folks at the dinner. the event is closed to cameras. right now, the president is preparing for a victory reception at mar a lago where he's going to be speaking to some of his republican colleagues and lawmakers. that event set to get under way soon. that also, despite our request, will be closed to the press. one final note from my colleague on the white house team, we were able to conf

at a time this came to the supreme court, grover cleveland was president of the united states. -- supremeourt looked like justices of the supreme court were all republicans, except for one. he served the second-longest tenure than any other justice on the supreme court. was -- wurnham was -- oods, stanley matthews, john marshall harland, and the johnson democrat appointee was cineplex ford. samuel blatchford. josh: they were consistent that congress lacked the power to provide direction -- protection. john marshall harlan said that laws discriminating and private -- hesses discriminating thought that the 13th and 14th amendments inhibited this form of racial segregation against african-americans. he did not write anything separately. a few years later, in plessis versus ferguson, they again dissented. he said while we are able to get protections for the friedman, edman, -- they did not feel quite the same way towards other people. he was not much of a friend towards people from china. >> some of you just learning about these cases, we have a companion book available. it is a dollars $.95.

when this came to court, grover cleveland was president. it looked very much like it did in our case. the chief justice was justice waite. the others were republicans. matthews, miller, who served the second longest of any. 1893-1957, a grant appointee. horace gray. stanley matthews, who wrote the decision in this case. john marshall harlan. and the johnson democrat appointee was samuel blatchford. what should we know about them in general? josh: as a whole, in the civil rights cases, the court was fairly consistent that congress lacks the power to provide mutual protection. that case was one dissenter. john marshall harlan who said that laws discriminating and private businesses discriminating against freed men were instance of slavery. it prohibited this form of racial segregation against african-americans. justice harlan did not dissent -- he did not write anything separately against yick wo. if years later in plessis versus ferguson, justice harlan again dissented, arguing that exclusionary laws of separate but equal are unconstitutiona

mae: when this came to court, grover cleveland was president. susan: it looked very much like it did in our case. justicef justice was waite. the others were republicans. matthews, miller, who served the second longest of any. grant appointee. horace gray. stanley matthews, who wrote the decision in this case. john marshall harlan. democratohnson appointee was samuel blatchford. as a whole, and the civil rights cases, the court was -- thatonsistent that case was one dissenter. john marshall harlan who said that laws discriminating and businesses discriminating freed menriedman -- were raise segregation. notice, justice harlan did not -- separately and yick wo. a few years later, justice harlan again dissented, arguing that disclosure very -- exclusionary laws of separate but equal. when he said when we were able to give protections for friedman --he was very much for african-americans, he was not the same about chinese. he is not a friend. the decision was unanimous judgment. it tells you more about the time in which it was argued and the curren

at the time this case came to the court, grover cleveland was president of the united states, but itas very much like it did in our last case, civil rights cases who had been nominated by ulysses s. grant and the justices of the supreme court were all republicans except for one. samuel freeman miller, and he served a longer tenure is any justice of the supreme court 1863 liddell 1897. horace gray on our appointee. stanley matthews erupted decision in this case, a garfield appointee. john marshall harlan and the johnston democrat was samuel blatchford. what should we know? >> guest: as a whole of the civil rights cases, the court was fairly consistent that andres black power had one dissenter done more to harlan who said that boz discriminated and private businesses discriminate against -- were in slavery. they have resegregation against african-americans. justice harlan did not descend -- did not write anything separately. a few years later in plessy v. ferguson, justice harlan again argued that exclusionary laws separate but equal is unconstitutional. a very famous part of the opini

. >> onto the supreme court, at the time the case came to the court, grover cleveland was president ofhe united states. but the supreme court itself looked very much like it did in our last case, the civil rights cases, the chief justice was morrison wait, and the associate justices were all republicans, except for one. they were samuel freeman miller, a lincoln appointee. he served the second longest tenure, 1863 to 1897. william woods, joseph bradley, horace gray, an arthur appointee, stanley matthews who wrote the decision in this case, john marshall harlan, a haste appointee, and the johnson democrat appointee was samuel blacksford. >>> as a whole in the civil rights cases, the court was fairly consistent that congress lacked the power to provide additional protections for the freedmen. that case was one dissenter john marshall harlan. laws discriminating against the freedmen were badges in instances of slavery. he thought the 13th and 14th amendments prohibited this form of racial segregation against african-americans. notice just as harlan did not dissent in -- he did not write a

. >> frank oz, the man behind so many muppets including miss piggy, grover and that little hairy drum-playingut voices and i don't ever think of voices. i do characters and the voices essentially just happen. >> can i hear animal? >> how about that? >> my god, it's amazing. the film also gives up some secrets. the iconic scene of kermit playing his banjo in the swamp ♪ we know that it's probably magic ♪ >> when you watch it, you would have no idea in a tank underneath that water was jim for hours. >> yeah, it was a little canister. >> he was a tall guy. >> 50,000 gallon drum but smallerle. just room enough for him to fold up inside. >> reporter: the only muppet guy is gerrie nelson who is not here many today. he passed away shortly after the group met to make the film. >> oh, this is so much fun. >> i lovesnufflelufagus. >> he was so diverse. it was amazing. >> what do you think jim's reaction would be tomuppet guys talking. >> i know one thing is that jim actually loved all the guys. i think if youike see muppet guys talki you get a lot of credit. t d>>ha you wantpeople to take away from it.

grover norquist was on saying, president trump started at 15% when it came to the corporate tax cut whererybody else in congress -- the republicans were saying 20, 22% he says we wouldn't have gotten the tax rate we got except president trump started at 15% is the market optimistically looking at what's going on with tariffs and saying he's move the ball to a certain part of the field so - >> could be because we don't need congress for this this is something that can be done maybe he backs off on the percentage of the tariffs or something like that. i honestly think that the market is able to assess the more direct impact of this, eeb if it were to happen this is not a particularly trade-dependent country. i do think s&p earnings are pretty -- getting a big slug of tax cuts to the bottom line. it can be absorbed if this is going to be short of an outright trade war. i think the market is trying to figure out how tight financial conditions are going to get maybe later this year and, therefore, what multiple to put on very good earnings. that's the process that's been under way for a month

you have this lobbyist grover norquist, he has a blueprint on how they were going to take over americagovernmento get the small if they can kill it in the sink. government is the people. that was their plan. the second part was to get something in there to sign all the legislation they want. all of these people that trump put in place, the heads of these organizations, they are there to destroy those entities. minutes we, for 15 will hear from you. you may have to wait a little bit. we will take as many callers. fromve another opinion us sirius xm. he is joining us the escape. guest: thanks for having me on. host: you bill yourself is the first muslim americans oppose the talk show. radio,i got involved on i was on as a guest and then got hired and worked in writing for the daily beast and cnn. i was appreciative they would give me a chance to share my point of view with people. most americans don't know a muslim. those that do have a more positive view of muslims. we are about 2% of the country. media, you can talk to people and answer questions and have a conversation. we are no long