-- grover norquist, any response? if you remember, the idea that government's fix things, communist china is a very big government. they decided to lie to the world about the nature of covid, about whether it was spreading. they knew about it for some time. then the world health organization bought their line. and were telling people this is not a big deal. the idea we have too little government is counterfactual. very big government decided to lie to people about the problem and i to the rest of the world and light to the who. the reason the united states is pulling out of the who, is that were praising the chinese and not playing a role getting information out, but basically repeating -- i understand governments don't like to be embarrassed. that is why government monopolies are problem attic. they don't like the truth out. they don't like embarrassing things said. you go to the whole list of how we got from here to there, too much government, too intrusive government allowed this to spread faster. governments lying

grover cleveland and william mckinley. which one do you like better? [laughter] and who's in the audience and who you are talking to. both i think are probably, i think, two of the greatest. david: let's talk about grover cleveland. he married the youngest first lady ever, is that correct? >> that is correct. 21 years old and beautiful. francis bold from cleveland. david: how old was he? >> 30 or 40 years older. a lot older. i think he was 48 when they married. david: ok. he served two terms, but not consecutively. >> that is correct. david: is there presidential memorabilia you have in your family? >> i do have a ton of letters. i was talking to george cleveland, who is here today, he is the grandson of grover cleveland. we were talking about that yesterday. there's a lot of letters that exist, a lot of letters that he wrote. he was a voracious reader and writer, there are tons of letters that our family has accumulated over the years. david: i see. have you ever heard this story president reagan after he was elected, he went up to see tip o'neill. he

tip o'neill said this desk is grover cleveland's. president reagan said, well, i played him in a movie. he said, no, you played grover cleveland alexander, the pitcher, not the president. [laughter] david: i don't know if that is true or not, but it sounds like a good story. let's talk about president mckinley. he was a governor and senator -- >> he was a governor and senator from ohio. and tragically killed in a world's fair. >> that is correct, in buffalo. david: that led to teddy roosevelt becoming president. what kind of memorabilia, if any, you have from president mckinley? >> i have a letter written on my birthday, december 21st, 1896, it was not on white house stationery, it was written on executive mansion stationery. it is very special to me. completely preserved, and i treasure that. david: you look great for a guy born in 1896. [laughter] david: how many times do you introduce yourself and say i'm matt mckinley, what percentage of the people ask if you're related to mckinley? >> all the time. david: have you thought about

caller: hello, grover norquist. i have some questions for you and i hope you can be as honest as you can. why does someone with as much education, wealth, and backing behind you feel you need to take the cares act for your nonprofit and at the same time you are asking for smaller government, yet you are taking this money and you have all this and do you feel at all guilty for the mom and pops that cannot get the money now because you took it, and was there any alternative you could have done with all your wisdom to have not taken that money? host: renee, thanks for that. guest: we have been through this. that call was on the republican line, huh? look. what we are trying to do with the ppp, has plenty of resources. the assertion that somebody is crowding something out is not true. it is alone. -- a loan. your goal is, when you get badly damaged as a business or a university or a foundation, is try to make sure you do not have to lay people off in the short term. americans for tax reform, we did plan for that ppp rea

like i said, grover belongs in jail.ost: we will let you go. , well, it issponse problematic when someone gets a little bit carried away. , he did notes are rebut anything i said. saidoint is when the cdc they could only do the testing, their monopoly and assertion of power, and no one else could participate in getting this done, lost us a bunch of time. the fda having rules making it difficult to come up with new drugs, expensive and take too long, has been a problem for quite some time. there was a tremendous step forward when 40 states past the right to try law. if you have a drug the fda says is safe but they want to spend another several years deciding if it is effective, they are not going to let you buy it, unless they say it is effective, the state said, you know what, if people have a terminal disease and their child is dying and the product is safe and is not -- we are not willing to wait for years and watch the child die while you decide if it is effective or not. we will handle that. legalized basically medic

that group is run by grover norquist he joins us now. grover, good to have you here. lot of people were surprised to see your foundation on the list of recipients from ppe. you are an ardent critic of big government, government spending and taxation and here you are taking taxpayer money for a bailout, explain >> the payroll protection plan was set up to help keep people on payroll whether they were foundations, institutions, universities, for-profit smaller companies, and the effort was to make sure people didn't lose their jobs and go on unemployment when the government runs a road through your backyard, they don't just take it since they did the damage, they -- there's a taking question there and so compensation is helpful and necessary. "the wall street journal" did a good job of pointing out that in these cases it was the government that shut down businesses, damaged universities and other not-for-profits like the foundation you misspeak when you say it takes political funds. i, speaking for americans for tax reform, take many positions in politics, not something

diane's colleagues including jay grover filled the prosecution side of the room. case that had riveted atlanta was coming to an end. >> on count one, murder, we find the defendant not guilty. >> not guilty of deliberately murdering diane, but, wait. the felony charge of shooting the gun at diane -- >> we find the defendant guilty. >> killing someone while commit ag felony. >> guilty of felony murder. >> possession of a firearm in the course of a felony. >> guilty. >> trying to influence the witness danny jo carter. >> guilty. >> in lay terms the verdict meant tex didn't mean to kill diane but he did mean to shoot her. >> when you hear the first "guilty" count -- >> it was like, we got him. we got him. >> texas lawyers were mystified. >> i think it's a mistake in the verdict, and it is the result of a compromise and i think it is just plain wrong. >> tex's sister dixie is still stunned. >> to think that one moment in time you lose your wife, you lose your friends. you lose your money. you lose your house, you lose your career, you lose your dignity, and you lose yo

coming up this morning, grover norquist with americans for tax reform discusses the impact of the coronavirus on tax payers and the tax reform. an tiffany cross on her book, "say it louder!: black voters, white narratives, and saving our democracy." watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook messages, text messages, and tweets. sunday night on q&a, journalist aaron geiger smith talks about the history of voting in the united states and some of the issues surrounding voting today in her book "thank you for voting." impact on voting rights, and there is not any voting rights aggregate or attorney that doesn't see it as just a ground shaking impact. while of course the voting laws that are discriminatory are still illegal, there is not historyoversight of the of discrimination that the kind of stopgap where they need federal approval to make voting changes. atouncer: watch sunday night 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. president, from public affairs, available now in paperback and e-book. ranking, by their historians

grover norquist, president of americans for tax reform, joining us to talk about tax day this year, anal one with the delay from april 15. what do you think the pandemic has done to the coffers, the anticipated revenues of taxes? revenues have come down because the government shut

ernie and grover and cookie mster.o live that i leain the united states.ish,ow so this is how you do it! now i'm powerful. now i know w can do anythingt. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs.fi i bought mt set of paints and brushes and i practiced. s my path is childres. and i have found who i wanted to be... whicis that person who has something to say. pbs and sesame street, they opened all the world to me. ♪ judy: good. -- good evening. the infections increase. the u.s. records its highest one-day total yet of new covid cases as the pandemic continues then. plans to reopen. protest in the streets facing armed police and arrests as a controversial security logos into effect. plus, back to school. despite widespread dalls for socitancing, the american academy of 80 after says students should be back in the classroom this fall. and the search for treatment, doctors and scientists

. >> reporter: in florida where nurse grover street is on the front lines, the state has broken its single-dayfor covid deaths for a third straight day. >> i got here last wednesday. the hospital's been full to capacity 4.5 million cases, tonight a new study finds children under 5 may be able to spread covid as well as older kids and adults. a troubling finding for the young who are often in close quarters in schools, and day cares. >> i think the study should have people think for a second about what we need to do to make sure that when we reopen schools we're doing it in a safe manner. we can't assume that children don't get coronavirus or spread coronavirus. >> reporter: and just as more school districts navigate a return to the classroom, researchers at the university of minnesota explored how the virus travels indoors. mapping where aerosols congregate, their analysis shows a teacher talking directly under an air vent would significantly decrease the potential spread of the virus in arizona some parents are being asked to sign covid liability waivers before their children come back to sch

ernie std grover and cookie m. it's not only th i i learned to speenglish, now i know how to live in the united states. so this is how you do it! now i'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn and i got thatm pbs. i bought my first set of paints and brushes and i practiced. my path is children's books. and nthave found who i to be... which is that person who has something to say. pbs and sesame street, they opened all the world to me. captioning sponsed by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, the virus on the rise: iection numbers reach new highs as the administration urges a return to schools this fall. then, the view from abroad-- a look at america's place in the world, in the face of a spiraling covid-19 crisis. and, powering the future-- how the promise of electric vehicles is driving a new demand form lithiutteries. 70% of the demand of lithium, will come from electric vehicle demand. >> woodruff: all that and more on

or how about grover norquist's group, americans for tax reform foundation?quist famously said that he wants to see government, quote, the size where i could drag it into the bathroom and drown it in the bathtub. but maybe they mistake that bathtub for a trough, because grover requested and received between $150,000 and $300,000 in taxpayer funds. conservative groups like citizens against government waste and taxpayers for kmanls lined up to get their helping. and the president of freedomworks, famous for railing against obamacare era bailouts said, i would love someone to give us free cash. suddenly, they're all keynesians now. remember ravlph reed? his faith was repaid with hundreds of thousands of dollars. maybe i missed that part of the bible where jesus says, do as i say, not as i do. but trump-friendly mega-churchers were also big-time recipients of ppp loans that were supposed to be for small businesses, like the dallas church headed by robert jeffers who said trump's impeachment could open the door to a second civil war. his flock got between $2 milli

ernie and grover and cookie monster.t only that i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live the united states. so this is how you do it! now i'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn now ihow to do it. and i got that from pbs. i bought my first set of paints and brushes and i practiced. my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... which is that person who has something to say. pbs and sesame street,d they opel the world to me. captioninsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. n on tshour tonight: the u.s. records iheste. one-day total of new covid cases yet as the coronavirus pandemic continues to undo reopening plans. then, the future of hong kong. thousands protest in the streets, facing armed police and arrests as a controversial security law goes into effect. plus, back to school. despite widespread calls for risocial distancing, the an academy of pediatrics says students should be back in the classroom this fal

ernie and grover and cookie monster.not only that i learned to speak in english,ow now i ow to live in the united states. so tnow i'm po.you do it!rf now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs. m i bougfirst set of paints and brushes and i practiced. my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... which is that person who has somethinto say. pbs and sesame street, they opened all the world to me. >> good evening. three openings reconsidered -- three openings reconsidered as the covid not ---openings reconsidered at the covid-19cr is worsens. a model response.it de being one of the most densely populated areas in the untry, san francisco's chinatown has countered covid-19 with an aggressive plan. and covid and race. the coronavirus outbreak in e economic fefall highlights structural inequality facing black americans. >> where other people are able to still survive, work from home, we don't have a whole lot of businesses that allow forna that, so

ernie and grover and cookie monster.t's not only that i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live. in the united stat so this is how you do it! now i'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pb i bought my first set of painand i practice my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... which is that person who has somethg to say. ee pbs and sesame s they opened all the world to me. ♪ judy: goodvening i am judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonht, the wrong direction, authorities attempt to course correction ins pandemic resas covid-19's daily death toll tops 1000 in the u.s. for the fst time today. t then, risingsions. the u.s. orders a chinese consulate in houst closed, alleging theft of data and intellectual property. plus, the hunt for a vaccine as medical developers race ainst the clock. questions remain about the co and deliverybout an in -- an intervention. and, america addicted. the pandemic causes a massive rise

ernie and grover and cookie monster.t's not only that i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live in the united states. so this is how you do it! w i'm porful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs. i bought my first set ofpais and i practiced. my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be.. which is that person who has something to say. pbs and seme street, they opened all the world to me. ♪ is provided by... dialog speech recognition technology to teach a new language. like spanius, french andan. babbel is available in the app store or online at babbel.com. out business has been people and their financial well being. that mission gives us purpose and a way forward. today and always.

ernie and grover and cookie monster.not only that i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live in the united states. so this is how you do it! now i'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs. i bought my first sht of paints and b and i practiced. my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... which is that person who has somethto say. t, pbs and sesame s they opened all the world to me. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening, i'm amna judy woodruff is a on the newshour tonight, re- openings reconsidered-- as the covid-19 infection rate shows no signs of slowing, ahorities re-impose restrictns, and the white house ramps up criticism of experts leading the response. then, a model response-- despite being e of the most densely populated areas in the country, san francisco's chinatown has countered covid-19 with an aggressive plan. and, covid and race-- the coronavirus outbreak and the economi

grover norquist will be here to discuss the president's plan for executive action. you may have gingivitis. and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums and possibly tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax. ♪ ♪ ♪ the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. ♪ that selling carsarvana, 100% online wouldn't work. at choicehotels.com. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. newdasave $3,000 a year.teran families with a va loan that's me. our va streamline refi takes just one call to start the process. there's no appraisal

i felt very, very lost, n reallyot knowing what to do with my life. was sesame street.e ernie and groverkie monster.'s and ot only that i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live in the united states. and ot only that i so this is how you do it!lish, now i'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs. i bought my first set of paints and brushes and i practiced. my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... which is that person who has something to say. pbs and sesame street, e they opened all rld to me. cnewshour produns, llcby >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: in the wrong direction. authorities attempt a course correction in their pandemic response, as covid-to's daily deat tops 1,000 in the u.s. for the first time since may. then, rising tensions. the u.s. orders a chinese consulate in houston closed, alleging theft of data and intellectual property. plus, the hunt for a vaccine. as medical developers race against the clock, questions delivery of an

we are often joined on tax day by grover norquist. joining us to talk about tax day this year.n unusual one with a delay from april 15. what do you think the pandemic means or has done to the coffers of taxes coming in westmark guest: certainly revenues have come down. we saw that complete collapse in march-april. 20 million jobs lost. it is starting to come back strong.

ernie and grover and cookie monster.s not only that i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live in the united states. so this is how you do it! noi'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs. i bought my first set ofpais and i practiced. my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be.. which is that person who has something to say. pbs and sesame street, they opened all the world to me. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, one on one-- i ask u.s. senate majoritm leader mitonnell about congress' struggle to extend 9onomic relief from covid and more. then, technically speaking-- leaders of amazon, ale, facebook and google faceru congressional ny over whether they have too much power in american life. plus, trump and russia questions arise over the president's deferential behavior toward vladimir putin despite a russiamilitary unit paying taliban

ernie and grover and cookie monster.s not only that i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live in the united states. so this isow you do it! now i'm powerful. now i know i can doanythi. i will make myself learn how to do it. s. and i got that from i bought my first set of paints and brushes and i practiced.h my p children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... on which is that peho has something to say. pbs and sesame street, they opened all the world to me. ♪ judy: good evening. 'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, one-on-one. i ask u.s. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell about congress' struggle to extend economic relief from covid-19 and more. , then, tenically speang. leaders of amazon, apple facebook and google face congressional scrutiny over whether they have too muri power in amen life ♪ plus, trump and russia. questions arise over the president's deferential behaviod toladimir putin, despite a russian military unit paying taliban fighters to kill u.s. soldiers. ♪ and, economic sid

dr grover thank you for joining us do you think it's a bit to see him just out reopening the hospitality sector. it is a bit sort of saying considering that there are still cases in the community there are still some areas much higher activity and i. recently heard lockdown in paul's locally in leicester so is it the right time to or perhaps a little early but you know there are certain areas where holt yes the community spirit is low. and therefore my concern is more also on the fact. that decision to open books has been done on a saturday. without any thought given to hold the emergency services do you look. at things on site or do you know why oh why not have tried to have a pilot want to be there for a few hours to see how things were reacting with the folks who are ready for welcoming the social distancing measures we're looking at it just seems a little lower order to we're all king krule on saturday but he did get this needs to a 2nd spike in infections or our medics brace for that. well the 2nd has always been on the cards and the recent below it is that even with the best estima

my stars shall i go to some place in the stars go you know those good karma the worst that grover here is going to and i'm happy that he can lift the trophy. because at 1st it's got heavier than i remember it back then be i think it was 986 when i 1st got my hands on the trophy mug shot and on god i'm a bit older now that's a record. i had to stand here as the figures are going today. this week on kickoff we're looking at brian's extraordinary season the highs the lows the corona break they came out of it all on top claiming the bundesliga title an astounding 8 strike to find. another by in time so might be you wanting juicing for some but with a whirlwind season it was never guaranteed which makes it all the more meaningful. because of his knowledge size or weight that makes the most a shot a special. is really the history just thinking of all the great players who did it in the past. the symbol of a job well done. even though it's being in that company that makes it special feeling. sometimes you have to pinch yourself. by and long path to the championship started last summer with a

grover is on the show. more "varney" after this. ♪ let's instead stop looking at the investments which we can't control and let's now look at our goals. in other words, we only want to take as much risk as is necessary to achieve our goals. (groans) hmph... (food grunting menacingly) when the food you love doesn't love you back, stay smooth and fight heartburn fast with tums smoothies. ♪ tum tum-tum tum tums ♪ apps are used everywhere... except work. is it because people love filling out forms? maybe they like checking with their supervisor to see how much vacation time they have. or sending corporate their expense reports. i'll let you in on a little secret. they don't. by empowering employees to manage their own tasks paycom frees you to focus on the business of business. to learn more, visit paycom.com hike! simon pagenaud takes the lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. touchdown! only maho

grover norquist, thank you so much for joining us. ruling on the, whether prosecutors in new york and congress can get access to the president's financial records and tax returns. are we going to wait to see if we get that on the air right now? we are reading it right now. let's take -- let's let's go tod lawrence. bring in edward on this. edward, what do you got? reporter: i am reading headline is this, pap pierce that trump supreme court ruled for the district attorney, ruled for the district attorney in manhattan, cyrus vance to allow tax returns to be received by the manhattan district court. justice john roberts wrote the opinion. i'm actually going through it right now. to get, he goes through the opinion, all back cases, back to clinton, talking about issues that happened there, for this justification. so we will come back with you, ashley. reading the order right now, does appear in the first case, one of the two cases, this is versus vance. manhattan district attorney, appears the president may have to turn over his tax retur

like i said, grover belongs in jail. we will let you go. , well, it issponse problematic when someone gets a little bit carried away. , he did notes are rebut anything i said. saidoint is when the cdc they could only do the testing, their monopoly and assertion of power, and no one else could participate in getting this done, lost us a bunch of time. the fda having rules making it difficult to come up with new drugs, expensive and take too long, has been a problem for quite some time. there was a tremendous step forward when 40 states past the right to try law. if you have a drug the fda says is safe but they want to spend another several years deciding if it is effective, they are not going to let you buy it, unless they say it is effective, the state said, you know what, if people have a terminal disease and their child is dying and the product is safe and is not -- we are not willing to wait for years and watch the child die while you decide if it is effective or not. we will handle that. legalized basically medical c

grover, thanks for joining us. listen whether we have to do it or not. because it was a government enforced mandate driven by the virus and lockdown very few members are going to be in congress or around to pay for this 30 and 40 years from now. how much debt are we going to saddle on my children or our viewers kids or grandkids? >> the cost of government is total spending, not just debt. the spending itself is the problem democrats want to spend $3 trillion. that was their demand. republicans want to spend up to $1 trillion. the question is whether this additional spending would actually help or not they want to do $1 trillion and hand the state and local governments largely to cover the cost of previous incompetence. california, illinois and new york have bankrupted themselves for pension plans. that's what they want the money for. many states have money set aside for emergencies like this and they can take care of this the truly incompetent governors and corrupt mayors who have bankrupted their cities, chicago. and states, california, illinois, connec

as such, it has been used by democratic presidents, grover cleveland, woodrow wilson, franklin roosevelt, john kennedy and lyndon johnson. roosevelt used it to put an end to a detroit race riot during which 25 black people were killed and over 400 were injured. president eisenhower used it to desegregate little rock schools. kennedy use it to end a race riot at the university of mississippi in 1962 after a black man was enrolled there. he used it again in my home state when democratic governor george wallace disgracefully tried to block the enrollment of vivian malone and james hood, both black people, at the university of alabama. he also used it to enforce the desegregation of public schools in alabama in reaction to the hate-filled environment around the state wallace encouraged. in 1989 it was used by president george h.w. bush in st. croix in the aftermath of hurricane hugo and again in 1992 when the governor of california asked for assistance in the riots which followed the beating of rodney king. it has not been used since. nor did president trump use it earlier this summer here i

anti-tax campaigner grover nor quist explained, i don't want to abolish government, i simply want to reduce it to the size where i can drown it in the bathtub. steve bannon's goal was the deconstruction of the administrative state. guess what, it was already happening. winning the fight against covid-19 doesn't require a huge bureaucratic apparatus. hong kong, singapore, taiwan and south korea have relatively small governments measured by government spending as a shared gdp. on the other hand, denmark, norway, and germany have also done very well and they have relatively large states. but in all these cases, government bureaucracies are well funded, enjoy considerable autonomy, not burdened by mandates, and have people working for the public sector. here we have -- >> the nine most terrifying words in the english language are "i'm from the government and i'm here to help." >> covid-19 should be a wake-up call. america needs to rebuild its government capacity. the goal is not a big state or a small state, but a smart state. for now, what we have is just stupid. go to cnn.com/fareed fo

grover norquist foundation, ein rand and yeezy. >> some very well-known lists. >>> now we turn to unemploymentnced benefits set to end this month and "the washington post" says evictions will be skyrocketed. who will be hurt the most, black and hispanic renters. right now more than 40% of latino and black renters are up sure, according to the latest data if they can pay the rent next month. cristina alesci is with me. it is so, so sad to see this and see some of the court proceedings where the judges are unaware of moratoriums being put on these evictions. >> reporter: that's right, poppy. it is going to be a gut-wrenching summer for many americans across the board, particularly the statistic that you just highlighted, 40%, over 40% of black and latino renters are now uncertain about being able to pay the rent. that number compares to 20% for white renters, again, underscoring how this pandemic has really disproportionately impacted black and latinos in this country. also more broadly speaking another group issued a piece of research that showed 20% of the 110 million american renters are now

faced lesbians which i believe hasn't been used in a presidential debate since benjamin harrison groverland. but to flay him for calling women horse faced lesbians and he just stood there looking horse faced himself, unable to respond. then she starts going on about nondisclosure agreements. he wouldn't disclose how many nondisclosure agreements he signed that eventually it is such a lively debate that miracle of miracles, joe biden wakes up and he starts having a swing. come on, man. god love you, man. nba. i played for the nba years ago. my son owns an nba franchise that a chinese general gave him. >> tucker: author and columnist mark steyn joins us. thank you for coming on. >> my pleasure. thanks, martha. always a pleasure. yeah, i believe he's just been endorsed by mao tse-tung and nad king ludwig of bavaria. looking in pretty good shape for super tuesday. the only other guy with this name that i've ever read the cross was from malta so i quite like the idea of a multis american president but the multis american. on multis american day is one of the smallest. and i do believe -- and

muppets were developed as corporate pitchman the version of big bird was the alleged way dragon adding grover was originally developed to work for ibm. but if he can sell soy sauce and he can sell the three rs in four minutes and that's why they wanted him on board so it is this obsession with the advertisement in the sixties and the show was the most effective way to reach a kid they were so carried away with advertising they were trying to make learning commercials which is why the beginning of sesame street it's very short segments they are duplicating the commercials when the chapter is to talk about why blues clues is a better show than sesame street because it abandons the idea of the commercial going for continuous narrative and a return to more traditional storytelling. sometimes i regret i could have a much more complete obsessive subject of sesame street. [laughter] >> an article in the new yorker? >> it's called the tipping point which was just about crime some trying to explain why a crime in europe had fallen so quickly that came out in 1986. that is now version of that article t

this was how will jackson, he was a grover cleveland nine the. serve for a couple of years and got ill and died in the 1890's. from this standpoint, there is a good precedent for johnson. a sickly any president who is nominated gets confirmed. why this precedent, johnson may have some problems here. he fills to anticipate where the key opposition comes from in 1968. this is the chart that johnson is looking at as he's making his election in 1968, this is the roll call vote for marshals confirmation. you will notice that this is not a unanimous vote, like many of the other thirties, forties and fifties nominees have been. there are 11 senators who voted against thurgood marshall's confirmation the 11 are up top on the chart. if you squint closely you can pretty much identify where these people are coming from. they are all from the south. 10 of them are democrats. this is a peeriod, and the 11th is a former democrat who is at this point a republican senator from south carolina. in johnson's mind as he is thinking of who will be a good replacement

and grover nor ququist, took in $350,000. the citizens against government waste.he ap notes relief funds went to companies with ties to members of congress, including a california hotel, owned by the husband of speaker nancy pelosi. car dealerships owned by three republican house members and two wineries tied to congressman devin nunez, and an iowa farm owned by his family received loans of $2 million. according to the ap, 40 lobbyists with ties to trump helped clients secure more than $10 billion in federal coronavirus aid. among them, five former administration officials. so much for draining the swamp. and then there's jared kushner. businesses connected to the kushner family raked in millions under the program. observer holdings, run by his brother-in-law, received up to $1 million. an entity owned by his mother, brother, and sisters got anywhere from $1 million to $2 million and up to $1 million went to another entity that owns land in new jersey, where a hotel his family owns is located. you're welcome, america. since all these rich people who didn't need th

kushner's family business, a sushi restaurant at trump international hotel, the anti-tax activist grover norquist, a number of private equity-backed restaurant chains, and a shipping business owned by the family of transportation secretary elaine chao -- the wife of the senate majority leader mitch mccononnell. for monthshs, treasury secretary steven mnuchinin opposed the release of these details claiming it was "proprietary informatioion." anti-asian american hate crimems arare soaring across the country following the outbreak of the coronavirus s pandemic. a new site tracking hate cririms reports over 2 2100 incidents he occurred since march. the site was launched by the asian pacific policycy and planning council and chinese for affirmative action. bothth groups have crititicized president trump for describing covid-19 as the "chinese virus" and "kung-flu."" a warning to our v viewers, this story contaiains disturbing imimages. authorities in indianana are investigating an apparent racist attack on a black man thatat took place over ththe weekend. vauhxx booooker posted video off thth

the weekend to deal with the rising number as well i said dent and emergency consultant dr jordan grover told me he would have preferred the government to reopen pubs on a weekday. it is a bit sort i think considering that there are still cases in the community there are still some areas much higher activity and activity. you recently heard lock down in pools and locally in leicester so is it the right time to open perhaps a little early but you know there are certain areas where holt yes the community spirit is low. and therefore my concern is more also on the fact. that decision to open books has been done on a saturday. that i don't any thought given to hold the emergency services to look. at things on saturday we did this needs to a 2nd spike in infections or our medics price for that 2nd fight has always been on the cards and the recent below it is that even with the best estimates we suspect to anything between 80 to 90 percent thought population of the united kingdom has not been exposed to corridor which means them but you know. best of 45 for people are still vulnerable to it an

grover norquist, thanks for joining us. see you again soon. promise.e are going to england. ashley, over there, our old home country, they are fighting about mask mandates? tell me more. ashley: yes. starting from july 24th, a week from friday, you have to wear a mask or some sort of face covering when you go into stores in england. scotland already has this in place. the government believes that that will give people, at least they hope it will give people more confidence to go out, spend money, try and get the economy back on track or at least give it a help. failure to comply, not wearing a mask in stores in england, could lead up to a fine of 100 pounds, about $125. if you pay within 14 days, that amount is cut in half. i've got to tell you, the reaction has not been positive among certain people. the police are not happy about it because they don't want to have to respond to everyone who is not wearing a mask. they say they have bigger issues to deal with. and shop owners, businesses, very concerned about the number of confrontations this is going

. >> onto the supreme court, at the time the case came to the court, grover cleveland was president of the 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 who had been nominated by ulysses sfrmgts grant, and the associates 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, garrfield appointee, john marshall harlan, a haste appointee, and the johnson democrat appointee was samuel blacksford. what should we know about this court in general? >> as a whole in the civil rights cases, the court was fairly consistent that congress lacked the power to provide additional protections for the freed men, that case was one dissenter, john marshal harlan, who said that laws discriminating against the freed men were badges in instances of slavery. he thought the 13th and 14th amendme

he was a political advisor of president grover cleveland, and when there was a vacancy in the supremert, cleveland obviously felt that his friend, his confidant, new york court of appeals judge, rufus peckham junior, would have been a good candidate for the united states supreme court, but he would have been in this courtroom here and would have had a pretty good idea of how he would have voted if he had been on this court when the lochner case was decided here. we know how he voted when he carried a majority in the united states supreme court in favor of lochner. ms. swain: that is more on rufus peckham. here is the singular question that the new york supreme court was asked to visit, did the new york bakeshop act violate the liberty protected by due process under the 14th >> amendment? that is a big question. what kind of arguments were made? prof. barnett: one thing to understand we have a very modern, view of what rights are and how they work, a post-new deal world. so when the court talked about liberty of contract as part of the liberty protected by the due process clause, we ha

in florida where nurse grover is on the front lines, the state broke its record for covid deaths for single straight day. >> this is really an apocalyptic time for us. >> reporter: in texas, this emergency room doctor says he's fighting two wars. >> a war against covid and a war against stupidity. the first one i have some hope about winning. but the second one is becoming more and more difficult to treat. >> reporter: with the nation c the white house again called for schools to reopen on schedule. >> young people are almost immune to this disease. the younger, the better. >> reporter: but a new study says children under 5 carry as much of the virus in their nose as older children or adults. appearing with president trump to encourage plasma donation, dr. deborah birx said full face shields or goggles might be part of the solution. >> tennessee has created teachers -- special teacher packs to ensure every teacher has a face mask, a face shield, gloves, and hand sanitizers. >> reporter: in hard-hit arizona, some parents are being asked to sign covid liability waivers before their chi