. >> to wrap up tonight, we will speak to heather mcdonald the author of the book war on cops, she joins us tonight. there are so many questions, but once again as i watch these videos coming into us live from around the country, it minneapolis, atlanta, washington , new york, the question that never leaves my mind, is why is nobody protecting the weak, protecting our society itself. where our leaders? how can they tolerate this? >> they have bought into the narrative that america is fundamentally racist. that is how their power is solidified. they don't understand, tucker, that civilization is fragile. this poison is spreading fast. we have to condemn this awful police action, the next breath has to be we are condemning the violence in our cities as well. they are both unacceptable. we cannot justify this violence in the name of racial justice o rage.

heather mcdonald is a manhattan institute -- she joins us tonight. er, thanks so much for coming on, as always. you covered this as it happened and i think it more compelling detail than anybody. assess, if you would, what joe biden did to our constitutional norms, our perception of innocence on college campuses. >> well, here's the key point about the great anglo-american tradition of jurisprudence. your sex doesn't determine guilt or innocence, your race doesn't determine guilt or innocence, the facts do and those facts should be acute adjudicated in a neutral tribunal in the accuser should have to approve the accused guilt -- the accused should not have to prove his innocence. joe biden was willing to complete we shred that tradition in order to curry favor with the radical feminists. the campus rape tribunals that he was absolutely instrument on setting up declared that neutral fact-finding was traumatizing and oppressive in that female survivors should be believed because we all live in a rape culture and women deserve automatic belief from every

couple of the authors you will see that cornell west but we begin with the manhattan institute heather mcdonald who argues identity politics is challenging diverse thinking at the collegiate level. this is from 2018. this is a different experiences i've been speaking on college campuses recently. [laughter] >> so you know what that means. i received a walkout, the storm the stage and in the southern california blockade that prevented anyone from actually attending my talk. students of color at the nearby college and announced i was, quote, a fascist white supremacist trans for ignorant of the systems of domination that produced the conditions under which people are forced to live. to have an audience still in their seats going to listen is an unusual experience that may take me a while to get accustomed to. now, we have been hearing a lot about the crisis of free speech and college campuses. but not much about its root cause. the narcissistic technology in a word, the american university is in the grips of a mass hysteria. students actually believe they are victims of oppression from racism and

heather mcdonald, thank you so much for joining us tonight. we want to close out this hour the way we began it with mike tobin standing by for us live i the city of minneapolis. >> about 12 minutes ago that minnesota state patrol came out with a speaker truck and they made the announcement that you need to disperse from this area that if they remain here, they will be unlawful in violation o the order from the state patrol and then they backed up, the state patrol and the national guard backed up you see in the distance where some of the smok is. they deployed a bit of tear gas and backed up shortly after the made the announcement that people are going to need to disperse from this area. they backed up the line and you can see what happened here is that the kids have now taken over the street. taken over is as strong term, but they are in the area. this is all the rubble of the lakers door store that burned last night. live precinct is just beyond th smoke. now they said the crowd needs t disperse and then they gave the a bunch of room to move

couple of the authors you will see that cornell west but we begin with the manhattan institute heather mcdonald who argues identity politics is challenging diverse thinking at the collegiate level. this is from 2018. this is a different experiences i've been speaking on college campuses recently. [laughter] >> so you know what that means. i received a walkout, the storm the stage and in the southern california

fired. >> that was author heather mcdonald from to 18. next as we continue our look at books with racism in america. she exams will it working in entertainment, academia and corporate america. >> what i'm not optimistic about is white america's ability to see past the fiction of african-americans, of latinx people, of the centuries old demeaning images of people and how that has as much to do with the lack of diversity. >> absolutely. >> our education system, what's on museum walls, what's in our litter tour. we're in a toxic culture where people of color are concerned, and so, in a lot of ways these diversity initiatives, it's like putting lipstick on a pig. it's like you're trying to address something without really addressing the cancer of the culture. you know, we're putting, as you say, it's a bandaid on a gunshot wound, on a cancer, that you know, we have not even begun to really, really deal with because i know i've been on the faculty at nyu for going on 26 years. i have not seen curricular changes, the way that one would expect.

heather mcdonald, thank you so much for that smart information, as always. >> thank you. >> tucker: if in the and get a vaccine for the coronavirus, some americans will be happy to take it voluntarily. others might want to. but some are saying, professor alan dershowitz is among them, that others can be made to take it like until mike by forest. that is an interesting question. daily routines change. but the land stays the same. there's ground to cover and a herd to feed. so run with us on a john deere gator. because being linked to the land means the work never stops. nothing runs like a deer. >> tucker: scientists are scrambling to create a working vaccine for the coronavirus. if they succeed in doing that it will be one of the fastest rollouts of vaccine in human history. in this country of 330 million people, some will not want to take it. some will have religious objections, some will be nervous about the effects of it. so what happens then? retired law professor alan dershowitz, a civil libertarian, says these objections won't matter. if the government wants to, the government ha

we begin with the manhattan institute's heather mcdonald, she argues diverse thinking at the collegiate level. this is from 2018. >> this is a different experience i've been speaking