we got horace here with us as well. horace, jump in here. >> couple of things. happened when college students drink too much, become overly exuberant, and celebrate, and resulting damages with intentional destruction of private property, those are not one in the same, those are not to be treated the same way. he has, some damages can resulte very, very vigilant about making sure we are not telling young people -- when you have a personal or political difference that the way to resolve that is with the use of force. >> jason: eric, do you agree with that or disagree with it? horace makes a great point. do you agree or disagree with that? >> i would agree to a point. the fact is, we never want individuals to resort to violence to solve everything. however, we have to look at the underlying reason at which the violence is being exhibited. >> jason: absolutely. but you are saying is justified? >> i never said it is justified -- >> jason: you absolutely -- >> however, i'd did not say it is justifying it on my justified. the fact is, you have to understand what is goi

, horace, horace, horace, what are you talking about? you just hear lebron james the other day saying it doesn't matter how much money you have or who you are? when you are black in america, there is a feeling of being reminded that you are black. there is a feeling of being reminded -- >> that is ridiculous! that is absolutely ridiculous! >> don't give me this about the 1%. >> they are the 1%! they are the 1%! >> it doesn't matter if they are the 1%! if they can't walk on the straight and feel -- >> it absolutely matters! they are americans, black, white, and brown, who suffer and who are deprived, and to do without, and those people aren't getting any of the attention. because of their race -- >> laura: no one can hear either of you so you are both making interesting points but i can't hear you. the piece, which is well written as a column, i might not agree with it but it is well-crafted, kareem abdul-jabbar mentions frederick douglass, of course, who is one of my absolute favorite historical figures, and he mentions him but then fred

in this moment when black records were being destroyed, horace tate paid somebody -- who knows who -- to take these organizational records, put them as far away from prying white eyes as possible, and there they stayed. during some of the time that i would talk to dr. tate, i said, you know, these stories you are telling, these are amazing. i said, do you have any documents to support this? you know what he said? i guess you will find something. [laughter] professor walker: and so i did. what did i find? years to figure it out. i would not have been in the gifted and talented class. [laughter] professor walker: took me 18 years to figure this out, but what i found hidden in plain sight where the activities of black educators during segregation. see, i thought i knew something about them when i first met dr. tate. that's why i wanted to meet with him. i was told, you have to talk to dr. tate, he was the head of the teachers organization. so when i met him, i knew something about the schools. i had won some little awards and everything for what i do. and he just looked at me, he said, y

horace says, lock everybody up. he doesn't have a job plan. >> you will not create a thriving job market as long as grandma is afraid to even go and get her prescriptions filled. >> talking points. >> lucy can't go to school -- >> this is not a talking point. it's a reality. chicago profiles all of these victims that we are ignoring. we don't have jets that fly in from arizona to washington, d.c., -- >> talking point. >> for all of the people that are dying. >> laura: you know what is not a talking point? you keep saying "talking point. you know it is not a talking point? we talk to a woman whose nephew's remains were burned and found in a 55-gallon drum. you know what his crime was? walking home. don't tell me it's a talking point. it happens way too often. predominately african-american. it's got to stop. the cauldron of death and chicago, not to put an end to it. it is ridiculous and republicans and democrats have got to come together, and the people of the city, i think i'm a want to do something about it but wh

parnell tuttle lewis swift and horace parnell total traveling on a one hundred thirty year orbit the comets your earliest hour of stardust will be the most easily a visible on the evening of sunday august twelfth going into the early morning hours of monday august thirteenth celestial events like the perseids meteor showers are believed to be everything from the tears of st lawrence the catholic saint who's sort of the early christian version of robin hood and of course. of germany folk culture it is seen as good fortune heavenly gift of stardust fire from the sky this weekend look up and get a new perspective on the world we share with comets and interest hawk watchers i was going to end the segment with a meteor shower upon or a joke but it was just too out of this world. are terrible you know tabitha turns twenty nine this week and again. i like my twenty nine for a day now that you can win this is what we definitely get out and see this would be beyond all nature and it's always nice to see in the universe where you know it's majesty it's amazing it's really good pretty much ever

our young scooted that in new york now some say automation and digitization present a horace inari or the factories a future could wipe out millions of jobs others say all sorts of new positions will pop up but try telling someone who's been working for the same a firm for decades. here at german electronics giant polish workers are still operating the machines but those machines are capable of doing many tasks on their own how will it be in the future technology is developing at a rapid pace and that has a direct effect on the working world more and more jobs can be performed by robots especially in traditional manufacturing industries companies invest in robots because they save money money they can invest in other areas older employees between fifty and retirement age often get left by the wayside a study by consulting firm mercer says that's a worldwide phenomenon. especially in china where workers fifty years and older have a seventy nine percent chance of being replaced by automation technology in robot friendly japan the risk is actually lower and fifty nine percent right here

bernal-samano would have preferred horace mann or one of five otherdowntown area elementary schools, but san jose unified school district, which is mandated by law to provide space to charter schools, says that's not possible,lili smith/san jose unified school district ".....we do not have any facilities available that would meet the needs for k-8 students, it's justnot there...but we do have a school that meets all their needs and it's there waiting for them..."san jose unified acknowledges that some of the downtown schools do indeedhave extra space due to declining enrollmement and that allen at steinbeck would better accommodate the promise students. lili smith/san jose unified "...it has appropriate bathrooms, it has a gym and it is just abetter fit for a middle school aged student..."the promise charter parents had hoped for a downtown school to be close to the the tech museum of innovation, which was going to help with the schools innovative ciriculum. yolanda bernal-samano says allen at steinbeck school, five miles south of her downtown home, is just too far away.yolanda berna

horace cooper is with me, national center for public policy research. horace, we read your stuff.single mother, couple of kids, you will impose a work requirement on that person? >> oh, absolutely. we want everybody to get into this market. here's the truth. if people are allowing their skills to atrophy, they are going to miss out on this amazing, great opportunity. what i would say, if you're a mom, and you have got some kids at home, one is, let's talk about getting them into school, or two, why don't we call grandma, call a neighbor, even if we need to, let's go to day-care but what we don't want to do is say to people, this amazing, generational opportunity, you want to miss out on. every month. stuart: why is it a generational opportunity? is the economy that good? >> oh, yes. this is amazing. we haven't seen this in over 20 years, this kind of boom. the technology boom was remarkable. it was amazing, and then it suddenly became a bust. you got to go back to the reagan years to see this kind of really, really impressive opportunities. when the department of labor tells us th

movie in there that this woman horribly them in secret was out or numb horace i really. hope. you brought. it. this is you know this i wanted to start thank you. this is so then we go our forestay are you still is the most real. because he listens to move in with you. and doesn't reassign the suit so they lean epidemic i'm back at you every step. this is similar stuff. is there is to him and all those quotes. because that is true you. said below. is the drill we have when they come on a comment day boy there is the bills that is worse. i'll admit. that i know it is my fault or feel fulfilled i don't see it for no they don't they don't make all. obviously feel me is that i feel a psych eval i'm missing the r.c. the policy of the pirates. be a town last year the whitest lady carol can nor can anyone i miss. yeah they read i hope with some of the process you have. placed in this room into your does not make it any better book a place that astound me that yon stop us i am from we left i don't care for movement took a do it case he came in the back i say oh now what do they want to

horace, there's great concern in the black community about aggressive policing that turns innocent people into feeling like criminals. and these comments are heart felt. they're made. you hear them over and over and over again. yet residents of the south and west sides of chicago, on camera over the last several days, saying we need help. there's two competing views. where you come down? >> these people are living literally in war zones. it is unbelievable that the conversation is being held that grandma can't go and get her prescription filled. her granddaughter can't get to school without a drive-by shooting. that jobs won't locate in those communities, perpetuating poverty because investors will not go where there is this elevated level of crime. what you need is a common sense idea, the same thing that happens when you are on the interstate, when the officer puts his car prominently on the side of the road, all of a sudden, everybody slows down, even people who are law-abiding take notice. what we need to do is have an elevated presence of law enforcement in these communities. it does

horace mann was one of the leaders in massachusetts and helps with the development of the curriculum. when they began establishing the supported schools horse man was instrumental in having the bible become part of the curriculum and this resulted in teaching judeo-christian values. talked about responsibility and certainly they had the view that the bible would have an influence. >> host: let's hear from amber. you are on book tv. >> hello how are you? >> host: were fine. please make your,. >> guest: kit. >> caller: can you talk about james baldwin as the societal issues? >> host: james baldwin? thank you, reminder to our viewers if you're on a cell phone make sure to talk right into it. don't use the speaker, we want to make sure we hear you clearly. james baldwin, i'm afraid i don't have any comments on that one, i would encourage probably reading some of the volumes out there on literature. i know there is an important social critique there even as we are talking about the relationships between different communities and races, i don't feel like i have the confidence to talk about

for people willing to work in the caring professions at jobs that will be better paid far from a horace and contentment rise as people piss use ritual wealth over material possessions in the future. bright thanks to all robots friends. fascinating but back to the present now where many were places have already introduced major changes because not only freelancers decide a life or flexibility war and what regular company employees are asking for it too at a time where skill to high qualified personnel is hard to find companies are feeling compelled to go the extra mile to meet the demands of the job applicants. it's so much like the dream work environment flexible hours no hierarchy added budget vacation as you want. anything goes and this advertising agency in berlin and the two hundred professionals here work in small autonomous teams. the founder is nominally also the c.e.o. but he doesn't get involved in what the teams are doing they decide themselves whether or not they can afford to take a two month break my mrs i just think you have to create something that makes the best people o

working and it sounds like this is just a political tool used by the country's interior minister horace zahle for he was from a very is that what we're talking about here is just a political to to to make his constituency happy a nobody can be against accelerating asylum procedures least of all the people who want protection and get protection they have a decision to better but if these centers are presented as the solution to the problem of returning those who are rejected then it's a bluff because the real problem the returning people who are rejected for asylum is their relations with the countries of origin and not just read no it's really not france nor germany has solved this problem without cooperation by countries of origin. return is impossible right and the census will not change that all right stand by we want to talk about many of the migrants that we are now seeing come into europe are coming via a new route they're using spain as a gateway to europe now they're travelling the short distance by book through the strait of gibraltar from morocco spanish coast guard rescued ne

police are putting that one on 27-year-old horace williamson, who was already in jail. and a woman walking her dog was shot and paralyzed. behind me is the bar where two victims left before they were killed friday. they're preparing for a funeral here tomorrow. >> steve, thank you. >>> she was a major name in the me too movement. tonight, her own behavior is now under the microscope. facing allegations of her own, apparently paying a settlement to a young actor. you may also know her name and face because she had been dating anthony bourdain before he took his life. here's linsey davis tonight. >> reporter: tonight, shocking sexual abuse allegations against the italian actress asia argento, seen in this photo hugging movie co-star and former child actor jimmy bennett, the man she's accused of assaulting. argento and bennett first met when the then 7-year-old played her son in the 2004 film "the heart is deceitful above all things." >> i want my mama! take me home! >> reporter: "the new york times" reports it received settlement documents from an anonymous encrypted e-ma

officially quit its multibillion dollar gas project with iran total was contracted to develop the south horace gas field it's in reaction to threats from the united states that any company doing business with the wrong with a block from u.s. work washington has reimposed sanctions on iran after pulling out of the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal and iran is one of the major themes that talks between the u.s. national security adviser and israel's prime minister john bolton is holding holding meetings that is with benjamin netanyahu unless truce on. it's a question of the highest importance for the united states that iran never get a deliverable nuclear weapons capability it's why the president withdrew from the wretched iran nuclear deal it's why he is really imposing economic sanctions it's why we've worked with our friends in europe to convince them of the need to take stronger steps against the iranian nuclear weapons and ballistic missile program and. i want to use this opportunity once again to present a troll from walking away from the deal with. the nuclear deal did not block the b

rob: horace cooper says the city needs more law enforcement on the ground. >> these people are livingt is unbelievable the conversation is being held. if grandma can't get her prescription filled, her granddaughter can't get to school without a drive-by shooting, jobs won't located in those communities, perpetuating poverty because investors will not go where there is this elevated level of crime. what you need is a common sense idea. when the officer puts his car prominently on the side of the road, all of the sudden everybody slows down. what we need to do is have an elevated presence of law enforcement in these communities. jillian: we asked you how chicago should handle the violence, if the national guard should step in and your comments are pouring in. denny and instagram rights you have to get rid of the mayor. rom needs to go and i would bring in the guard to back up the police since the mayor won't. those residents need to feel safe. rob: robin on facebook says the national guard should already have been deployed. are people not tired of rom emmanuel yet? jillian: michelle sen

bernal-samano would have preferred horace mann or one of five otherdowntown area elementary schools,nified school district, which is mandated by law to provide space to charter schools, says that's not possible,lili smith/san jose unified school district ".....we do not have any facilities available that would meet the needs for k-8 students, it's justnot there...but we do h me ts all t needs anit for them..."san jose unified acknowledges that some of the downtown schools do indeedhave extra space due to declining enrollmement and that allen at steinbeck would better accommodate the promise students. lili smith/san jose unified "...it has appropriate bathrooms, it has a gym and it is just abetter fit for a middle school aged student..."the promise charter parents had hoped for a downtown school to be close to the the tech museum of innovation, which was going to help with the schools innovative ciriculum. yolanda bernal-samano says allen at steinbeck school, five miles south of her downtown home, is just too far away.yolanda bernal-samano "....transportation wise it's just not going

they had hoped for space at horace mann or several other downtown schools.landa bernal-samano "....transportation wise it's just not going to work, we had hoped the district would come around andgive us one of the schools in the downtown area..." (grant) (grant) but the district says those are elementrty schools and do not have appropriate facilities for middle school age students. a spokesman for promise charter says it is committed to working with the district to hopefully work something out for nextyear. but this fall, the families signed up for promise charter will returnto their neighborhood schools. (vicki) a big story we're following. a u-s appeals court dealt a blow to president trump's executive order threatening to withhold funding from sanctuary cities. the ninth u-s circuit court of appeals ruled the order was unconstitutional. but also limited a nationwide ban on its enforcement. an expert on court procedure says the president could try to enforce the order against juridistions outisde the 10 western states covered by the 9-th circuit. (vicki) m

bernal-samano would have preferred horace mann or one of five otherdowntown area elementary schools,t san jose unified school district, which is mandated by law to provide space to charter schools, says that's not possible,lili smith/san jose unified school district ".....we do not have any facilities available that would meet the needs for k-8 students, it's justnot there...but we do have a school that meets all their needs and it's there waiting for them..."san jose unified acknowledges that some of the downtown schools do indeedhave extra space due to declining enrollmement and that allen at steinbeck would better accommodate the promise students. lili smith/san jose unified "...it has appropriate bathrooms, it has a gym and it is just abetter fit for a middle school aged student..."the promise charter parents had hoped for a downtown school to be close to the the tech museum of innovation, which was going to help with the schools innovative ciriculum. yolanda bernal-samano says allen at steinbeck school, five miles south of her downtown home, is just too far away.yolanda bernal-s

horace's colleagues from the foreign office, alistair burt mp and others, tariq ahmed, have come outis johnson went on to say that he did not think that the wearing of the burka or the niqab should be banned as it has beenin niqab should be banned as it has been in some other countries — do you welcome that? there is a very real debate to be had about the different interpretations that people have about religious address. it's a debate that indeed i covered in my book only last year in some detail. and i myself am not a fan of the burka and the face veil. however, what is concerning about this particular incident is not so much the message that boris was allegedly trying to get out, but the very deliberate language that he used, letterbox, armed robber, it was the kind of dog whistle type language that we saw during the brexit campaign, we saw it during the mayoral campaign of zac smith, it's the bigotry and the trademark trump tactics that we saw during the presidential election. it is kind of appealing to a certain type of audience, where essentially, the message at the end really

jay sekulow, rudy giuliani, with fellow horace cooper is with us, we appreciate this.sly, this issue is going to hang around, talking earlier about the midterm elections have, debates with the economy. bob mueller investigation is not going away, how much of a distraction is it for the white house heading into the midterms? >> i actually think the interest of the white house at this point is to figure a way to either get some traction with bob mueller before the labor day holiday, or to push activity until after the election. connell: what do you mean by traction? >> you want to get either a conclusion, a decision, some sort of ultimate outcome either before labor day because the department of justice regulations typically require an investigation or any indictment not to be undertaken in a way that might interfere with the elections. that means likely in this case, not even allowing bob mueller to be able to issue even a report in september or october. so either do you it now or you push it out until after november. connell: mueller is probably unlikely, no leaks out

bernal-samano would have preferred horace mann or one of five otherdowntown area elementary schools, says that's not possible,lili smith/san jose unified school district ".....we do not have any facilities available that would meet the needs for k-8 students, it's justnot there...but we do have a school that meets all their needs and it's there waiting for them..."san jose unified acknowledges that some of the downtown schools do indeedhave extra space due to declining enrollmement and that allen at steinbeck would better accommodate the promise students. lili smith/san jose unified "...it has appropriate bathrooms, it has a gym and it is just abetter fit for a middle school aged student..."the promise charter parents had hoped for a downtown school to be close to the the tech museum of innovation, which was going to help with the schools innovative ciriculum. yolanda bernal-samano says allen at steinbeck school, five miles south of her downtown home, is just too far away.yolanda bernal-samano "....transportation wise it's just not going to work, we had hoped the district would come

i love horace's description of boiling water in a frog, something i used myself.irely accurate. i am myself not opposed to free education, once again, once they take away your means of production, which is what the basis of socialism is, let's be clear, your means of exchange, you have no way to get them out, or to, get out of the country or to transact your way out of a difficult situation or even to vote them out. so don't do it. neil: all right. guys, thank you both, very, very much. you brought the goods. >> thank you. neil: up 128 points. more after this. . it's inspected by mercedes-benz factory-trained technicians, or it isn't. it's backed by an unlimited mileage warranty, or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned, or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event, now through august 31st. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after book