when jesse jackson comes out and he says he represents all black people. i always have people say jesse jackson is an interesting guy but he doesn't speak for me. >> garland doesn't speak for me either. >> garland doesn't speak for me. >> i get it. everybody is speaking for himself or herself. i understand that. all of us are trying to get to the point where individuals of any color can speak their mind and have their ideas judged for what they are, for what they are. >> the question is, is kanye a credible spokesperson for the issues of black america? i think most black americans are looking at it and said no. he hit on a couple of issues i would say i agree. >> is lebron james? >> no, but he didn't say much. >> kanye west has a right. >> all he has to do is speak for himself. >> he can speak for himself. >> he can give his truth. >> everyone has their truth. i am not putting down lebron james. he has a right to speak and campaign for anybody he wants. all i'm saying is when one of the best, if not the best basketball player on earth speaks and does a ral

there was no jesse jackson saying the white man owed me reparation. don't think my story is all that unique. the reason i wrote it is because right now 75% of black kids are raised without fathers. 50% of hispanic kids are. 40% of all kids in america are raised without fathers. 20% of white kids are. when i was in college there was a reporter written by daniel patrick mon happen, a democrat, he got hammered for saying 20% black exedz out of wed look is hovering. we need to do something this is a case for national action. and for about 25-30 years there was no real discussion because he was hammered as a rest. 25% of white kids are born outside of wed look. i didn't say that, a kid without a dad is nine times more likely to drop out of school. can it is the number one social problem we have in our country and in my opinion with our welfare state with the best of intentions, we have incentivized women to marry the government. we've allowed men to abandon their responsibilities. being raised is not a death sentence, as my father attests to it and being r

bitter and sharpton and jesse jackson and the minnesota candidate for attorney general. he worked for farrakhan and met with the hate creature since. they don't stop with farrakhan. there is a far left activist who issued public support for the muslim people. and blamed the jewish media for her negative image. he was honored by the obama white house as a champion of change in 2011. and she introduced the democratic senator from new york at a rally. you won't hear about any of this from the mainstream media? why, because the media wants the democratic party to win the mid-terms. there is nothing they will not say or do to help the democrats to win. they hated trump since he came down the escalator. they will shield all of those they support. the same reason you won't hear about the stream of violent act we have covered on this program carried out by left wing mobs against conservatives. cnn said you can't call them mobs. and gun shots were fired in a florida gop campaign offense. thank god no one was hurt. in florida a man was arrested for threatening to kill a republican

al sharpton, jesse jackson.hen there is the dnc deputy chairman, minnesota candidate for attorney general, keith ellison. he wants reportedly work for farrakhan and allegedly met with the hate preacher several times since. sadly, the democrats' radical ties don't stop at farrakhan. the far left activist linda sarsour, she praised farrakhan's nation of islam. she blamed the jewish "media" for her negative image. despite this, she was honored by the obama white house is a champion of change in 2011. more recently, she introduced democratic senator kirsten gillibrand of new york at a rally. by the way, you won't hear about any of this from the mainstream media. why? it's eight days before an election. the media desperately want the democratic party to win them in terms. they want to trump to lose. creia gloves for them are off. there is nothing they will not say or do to help the democrats win. they have a political agenda. they always have, since day one, they have hated trump. the day he came down the escalator.

sparked a week long public war with jesse jackson. one of the ways when you look at bill clinton straddling the cultural divide, he won white liberals in '92 and the black vote, but he reached out and got the conservative, they call them reagan democrats back then. we talk about it as the trump voters these day. blue collar white voters. democratic activists gave clinton some room to do that in '92. i wonder a generation later the democratic base is bigger. they don't lose elections. they don't lose 49 states. they can lose elections, but they don't lose 49 states anymore. the democratic base is big enough to compete in every national election but the question is does a nominee get that kind of loot dude? probably not what clinton got fully in '92. how much will they give their candidate? >> i wish i had another hour to talk about this book with you. i do not today, but friday night you'll be in town. you're coming to d.c. >> we'll be at politics and prose here in washington hanging out talking about this book. i'm thrilled for you. i

you have jesse jackson and this is aobama, killing zone and the black committee is ignoring that reality. >> we have a question on chicago violence and accountability, a question about the direct involvement of citizens in creating and enforcing community standards around the use of lethal force, and we have a sentencingound escalation and de-escalation. one thing i will say to our panelists so we can get more questions and is try to be brief . you don't have to answer every single one. in regard to chicago, people highlight lack on black crime forre seem reason we don't crime on crime. to ask us to respectfully listen to the panelists as they complete their answers. >> 94% of crime that black sit -- 86 is, 80's committed by whites. part of the way the media frames things for us, one thing i know is whether this be st. louis or baltimore is that people are invested in their commuted tease -- communities. do we want to deal with crime questioner we have to deal with a lack of jobs and education. when we want analyses on this crime, that is what causes crime. engaging in certain types of a

jesse jackson is one of the main culprits in this. host: thank you. ing, one from bill k another mass shooting in pittsburgh, just another day in nra america. safeu think people aren't even in their houses of worship. that is from carol. jewsunmen shouting all must i, bursting into a circumcision ceremony saturday morning. wielding an arsenal that included a semiautomatic rifle, three handguns, leaving six wounded including four police officers. of attack take place outside pittsburgh, pennsylvania. 100 people were in the synagogue at the time. bowers in the hospital after being shot was charged with 29 counts, including hate crimes and weapons offenses. democrats line, good morning. caller: hello. in 2004, congress let part of the brady bill expire. there was a limit of 10 rounds per gun you could have. in minnesota, if you hunt ducks, you can only have three shotgun shells. i always say ducks three, schoolchildren 30. the nra runs through all of these mass murders with one or two exceptions. thoughts and prayers. nobody wants to do anything about th

[laughing] there's a quotation, so in 1986, jesse jackson came to stanford to try to get rid of the westernlture core requirement, and there's a quotation from the leader, the student union -- the black student union leader that was pushing for this, and he said something very revealing, which is that i understand my professors think that plato and rousseau and always people are important, but they don't understand how that hurts the mentality of people that are not of that race and background, and what was interesting was, in essence, universities have taken that you are from that displays and educational mission with the therapeutic mission. so the main interest is actually in making sure that none of the groups that have reason to feel disrespected is damaged. and that leads them to make decisions about curriculum and so forth that actually do have any educational justification but they do have therapeutic justification. now, can a society in general survived this shift of religious framework? i hate to say but, yes, i think it can. i would simply point to europe. europe has become the m

jesse jackson fought to change the rules.e represent what the party can become, but the party not ever go back to what it was, it better not. [applause] >> well i agree with what your saying donna, but that was 20 years ago, and the party of ron brown is not the party it is today. >> okay. >> i think that right now in this country, there are two major parties. so you can choose -- what are you going to sit it out because you don't like either? or you're going to try to make she just in one. so for me i don't love everything the party does. some things i think are nonsensical, i disagree with. but it is the party fanny lieu couldn't be seated. 50 years later i'm running the convention. so there's progress in that. but beyond that what you see now, as you see all these african americans and lgbt folks, a lot of them are running without the support of the party, but they are running and they will change the party from the outside in but you have to go in the game to change it. if you're not not you have nothing to say. trust me

one of the things democrats are discovering not paying attention to the south for so long, since jesse jackson registered voters across the south. a southern, two southern democratic presidents win and then president obama won. democrats haven't put a lot of emphasis on these states, but plook look at the states republicans need to restrict the vote they think because they need to be watch worthy and watch what's happening. north dakota, hyche native american population. indiana, president obama won one, lost one. narrowly lost one. out west, southwest. mississippi, missouri. arkansas, alabama, nebraska, kansas, south carolina. probably the, other than mississippi, the largest black population by percentage in the country. tennessee, virginia. some in the northeast, rhode island, ohio, wisconsin. this is about states normally not viewed as in place, but clearly, alabama showed the country and the republican party differently. >> exactly. they sure did. and they had a strict voter i.d. law last year in alabama when doug jones was running for senate, and look what happened. we got him in there a

and on tuesday, chicago civil rights icon, the reverend jesse jackson, demanded justice. >> justice andend the problem. there must be some mass action if justice is not met. >> reporter: defendants may wrap up their case later today. closing arguments are due this week. >> dean, thank you. >>> four men described as serial riders are in custody for their role in the charlottesville rally a year ago. the men face federal charges. the government claims they traveled from southern california to virginia with the goal of starting a riot to attack counterprotesters. >> this wasn't, in our view, the exercise of human rights. these guys came to charlottesville in order to commit violent acts, and it wasn't the first time they had done it. >> officials said it took more than a year to bring charges because investigators have to comb through an incredible volume of pictures and videos. each suspect faces up to 10 years in prison if convicted. >>> the government is getting aggressive in its crackdown on surging e-cigarette use among teenagers. ahead, what the fda hopes to learn from a trove of doc

who has held the black people back, al sharpton, jesse jackson. differential organizations not doing one thing for the black community. have you hillary clinton sitting up on tv saying we can bring black stability back. they had 8 years. eight doggone years and did nothing for the black community. you had a black president, barack hussein obama did nothing for the black community. then have you got this white president, donald j. trump that's doing he can for the black community and it's black people like don lemon that want to sit up on his platform and try to ostra as tht size and criticize somebody. brian: candace owens coming up to expand on what you just said. diamond and silk, thank you very much. >> you are welcome. >> thanks for having us. ainsley: jillian has headlines. jillian: firefighters make a daring rescue in the pouring rain. here we are. incredible moments have been caught on camera. look at this. jillian: rescue mode. orderly a second alarm and two additional ambulances. firefighters cutting the hole through the side of a burning

he got awards from jesse jackson -- alverend out sharpton sharpton.ow he is called a racist and they believe it without any evidence. the greatest president in the history of the united states is donald j. trump and i love him. love you, too. host: if the president says there's a republican in your state that has not supported me, don't vote for him or vote for his primary opponent, would you follow the president in every direction? if he hasn't supported a republican, are you opposing them as well? caller: no, i am not a sheeplike the democrats. live in massachusetts, so my vote is pretty much useless because they are going to vote that fake indian in as senator again. we voted ted kennedy and for 35 years after he killed someone. i don't have confidence the ofte account -- massachusetts will turn it around. we only like to elect republican governors. --don't have one congrats republican in our congressional party -- the congress. disgusted and i cannot believe people fall for this stuff. fake bombs. come on. massachusetts says he is motivated by pre

>> jesse: i thought you were going to say jackson five. >> juan: what's wrong with them? n out too well. [laughing] >> greg: what was/is your favorite cartoon, jesse? >> jesse: i like roadrunner. beep beep, you know. >> dana: flintstone. >> juan: i wear a huckle berry hound t-shirt. >> greg: fantastic. >> jedediah: the sures of and i watch em -- smurphs. >> greg: i wrote down chris cuomo. all right, what is the most ridiculous thing you have caught yourself doing in auto pilot mode? >> jesse: what does that mean? >> greg: something you do unconsciously that you realize you're embarrassed about. >> juan: no, like, sometimes some one comes up and says hi, juan and i say good morning, and it's not morning. you're on auto pilot. >> jesse: you ever drive down the highway and 10ments later you ee like i've been driving for ten minutes. >> yeah, yeah. >> jesse: everybody knows what i'm talking about. >> greg: dana? >> dana: i think, you know, one thing that i think is embarrassing when you're walkingnd texting and you get in somebody's way. you're like, sorry, sorry, sorry. peopl

jackson? like i will give you a statement in a second. >> san jose police are here and we'll formula to plan on getting the bus back on the way with and san jose jessefox 2 news. >>> let's check a look at traffic on the south bay across the bay area.>> these make me does not slow but the south bay not far behind let's start of the bay bridge from richmond and el cerrito very slow. this is really the heart of the commute. before school started, everyone was on the road heading out. to the peninsula and has had trouble with an early accident. in redwood city at the commute has never recovered. getting down to palo alto, we talked about every single road in the south bay, getting up to centerville and cupertino. that includes the expressways and use patience as you get up there. (rosemary. >>> thank you very much. probably to mostly cloudy skies to start today once again with patchy fog and patchy dense fog. all that going on all of our. it is weakened considerably from earlier in the week. with a red flag warning past weekend into next week and next chance and maybe some rain looks to stick out over the northwestern clip northern, dry through the week