joining me now is john brown.amily were evicted from their home in kansas city, missouri. he's traveling to d.c. this week with a group of people who have recently been evicted or fallen behind on rent, to meet with government officials and call attention america's current eviction problem. john, welcome to the show. thank you so much for sharing your story with us. can you just start off by telling our viewers on this sunday morning what happened to you in very personal terms. how did you come to be evicted, and what happened to your life after that. to you, to your family, to your work life, and beyond. >> well, back in march of last year, during the pandemic, my business slowed down greatly and my partner lost her job. and our landlord put us out. i tried to support my family by being a good worker. it wasn't enough doing doordash and postmates. and being poor is very expensive in america. we had to stay in a hotel for months, just me and my daughter and my partner. my other two kids stayed with friends and fam

let me mention that the, the latest commentary was written by a guest, a fellow named john brown, who's a san francisco friend of mine from the hedge fund world. and what he's saying, and we've seen this in the markets, the, the supposedly blueish blue chip collateral, you can hold as us treasury's, but there is a shortage of them, really. and it's one reason why anybody betting that some ramp and inflation is going to push bon prices down yield job. it's not happening because there's really a lot of demand for this collateral. but what the commentary says is that when the collateral was actually needed to get through some crisis, a lot of the holders of collateral are going to find out that they only own a very small fractional piece of it. and even that they won't be able to get their hands on. right. ok, so to be claire shawn brown on your side was making these points and it's really opening up an interesting line of query. you know, we've been talking about this for quite some time. the problems of re i publication, you know, in the united kingdom for example, they have incident re,

amherst was the author of several books including what he dubbed his civil war or tet biographies of john brown, matt turner, abraham lincoln and martin luther king. in other news, the american book awards were announced last week and this year's nonfiction winners included kathie miner feelings, the donning of the apocalypse, and desert notebooks. the american book awards presented annually for 42 years are given to quote outstanding literary achievement from the entire spectrum of america's diverse literary community. the purpose of the words is to recognize literary excellence without limitations or restrictions. this year's virtual award ceremony takes place september 19. also in the news, according to npd bookscan print book sales were up one half% for the week ending august 21. book tv will continue to bring in new programs and publishing news and you can also wash all of our past programs anytime a booktv.org. >> good evening everybody and welcome. before we launch into the discussion i want to show little bit. 1947 by benjamin bass. until after 93 years. [inaudible] we like to thank all

sergio garcia and john brown have just won their match but europe are still trailing in the other threeck. that's it — we're back with the late news at 10:15. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. a tense diplomatic and legal stand—off between the united states, china and canada has come to an abrupt conclusion. the huawei executive meng wanzhou is flying back to china after being released from home detention in canada, following the temporary resolution of a us legal case against her. apparently in return, china has released two canadians it had imprisoned on espionage charges. david willis reports. leaving her home in vancouver for the last time after nearly three years of house arrest, meng wanzhou, a key figure in one of china's biggest companies, was facing extradition on charges of helping to evade us economic sanctions on iran. she was freed suddenly after striking a deal with us prosecutors, which saw her admit in a virtual appearance before a new york courtroom to lying to banks on huawei's behalf. in return, the usjustice department dropped its extradi

ashley during this time commanded a militia unit, they were called into the john brown's raid and the men were there when brown was hank. he's got a sense of what's going on. he's been away so long he can't get his arms around. he thinks ashley is being overly negative. he says turner, do not talk so. let me sing you a song. and with that louis started to sing the star-spangled banner. and as he said you're going to dance so there you have nine months before the civil war these two officers singing the star-spangled banner. and he has to getback to work, he gets back to his post late december 1860 . he's in san diego 120 miles south of hancock vibut by the time he gets there carolina has receded and other states are lining up. hancock writes a lot of the southern form soldiers went to hancock or advice. he's a well-respected officer . he didn't have much advice. what he said was i can give upt you no advice as i sell my wife on the principle of state rights but for the union. i cannot sympathize with you, you must be guided by your own convictions and i hope you will make no mistakes.

>> yeah, she watched "the good lord bird" and she was like, "you know, i really like john brown but i." i mean i think you're missing an essential intelligence level that he definitely had have you read his letters? i'm like, "mom, i played the guy for, you know, for a year, i read his letters, like give me a break. and i can't make her happy >> seth: the really heartbreaking thing about that is giving a note on something that's already done. like i just feel like you are almost there >> you know what my mother did to me the other day? sent me something really bad on the internet about me with the headline "please ignore this." [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, really good >> i mean like -- but, you know. >> seth: and your dad from the beginning, because i will say i think -- i don't want to like stereotype, but certainly my experience has been my dad is sort of the harder judge and my mom is the one who sort of hand holds the whole way. and again, it is a great team because i feel like you do want some of both, but your dad has always been just there for it? >> they inverted no, in the begin

hospitals and other medical facilities, we heard from the local paramedic anthony albert kara, and john don brown, sky chief executive of the washington pain center. they share their views on the decision. national guards are usually brought out for crises, hurricanes, tornadoes, things like that. this the 1st time i've ever known of it to be for a health care reason. hospitals, you know, do require vaccines for the flu and we had the flu for many, many, many years. and you would get a vaccine. there are some individuals at doctors, nurses who opt out of getting the flu shot. and then if so, then they have to they meaning those individuals who opt out have to wear mask. we've done this now at least for 25 years that i can remember, i'm not sure why this is different and they don't allow that. those changes. i can definitely see that, you know, health care is either going to suffer or become a little slower. and in this state in new york state as well, it would be a cascading effect. if you're taking from one area staff, another area that leaves the other areas that may need that extra stepping sh

. >> patrick john brown. >> bettina b. -radburn. >> mark bruce. >> richard george bruehert. >> andrew brunn. >> vincent edward brunton. >> >> ronald bucca. >> brandon j. buchanan. >> greg j. buck. >> dennis buckley. >> nancy clare bueche. >> >> patrick joseph buhse. >> john edward bulaga, jr. >> stephen bruce bunin. >> christopher l. burford. >> matthew j. burke. >> thomas daniel burke. >> william francis burke, jr. >> charles f. burlingame iii. >> thomas e. burnett, jr. >> donald j. burns. >> kathleen anne burns. >> keith james burns. >> john patrick burnside. >> irina buslo. >> milton g. bustillo. >> thomas m. butler. >> patrick dennis byrne. >> timothy g. byrne. >> daniel m. caballero. >> jesus neptali cabezas. >> lillian caceres. >> brian joseph cachia. >> my father, michael angell printed out. we love you, we miss you. there are so many of things i wish you were a part of. we hope that you are part of us and please look after the rest of the family. >> my father. philip david miller. we love and miss you. you will alwa

providers, from john brown -- >> so b.l.s. authorization -- >> commissioner cleaveland: the subject matter is temporary b.l.a. authorization from august 15 to august 31, so basic life safety authorization for a two-week period. i just kind of wanted you to give me a more layman's term explanation of what this memo was all about. >> sure. sorry about that. so this is a b.l.s. authorization memo that allows the b.l.s. providers to come into the 911 system sort of as a back up to address, you know, increased call volume, increased call volume due to covid. if staffing levels are challenged, the system is able to accept up to four b.l.s. ambulances in the system for transport to hospitals. that's the very short version. >> commissioner cleaveland: okay. and instead of having to have the, what, advanced life safety ambulances? >> correct. so there's only a limited number of a.l.s. ambulances in the system. if the system gets taxed, they're allowing b.l.s., which is typically not allowed on any basis. >> commissioner cleaveland: and

gordon brown was shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell. if there's one thing i du.e job, and gordon, who i admire a lot, he said i have to have the discipline, but you've got to have something worth being disciplined for. that's intriguing in a way keir starmer has produced this essay. keir starmer has produced is the task at this conference about reassurance, don't worry, we've learned our lesson? or is it inspirational or both? we've got to do both, but in myjob, and keir starmer said people have to trust me with their money. being trustworthy and being honest and straight with people is really important to me, and showing i would treat taxpayers' money with respect. i remember my mum would keep all of her receipts, get her bank statement and she would tick off the bank statement against her receipts. we weren't poor but we didn't have money to waste, and she was careful with her money. when you pay your taxes, i think the chancellor has to be equally careful with people's money. you also have to work out why you lost. you wrote a book in 2010, why vote labour? co

barren, bleak and brown when john adams moved in in 1800. the. accounts go on to state visitors from that time for it they described it as a barren, stony, unfenced ways for another visitor described it as a disgrace to the young republic. it was not a great looking place. : : : o many years -- >> well, but the world was used to the european standard of fabulous palaces and manicured gardens. and europe, which had been around for centuries building up its public places, it sounds to me like the early white house is what george washington would have wanted, something simple. an executive mansion, not a palace. >> that's absolutely correct. and the -- that's a good point, especially because george washington situated the front door of the white house exactly exactly where it stands today. every president including george washington has walked upon the white house grounds. >> tell me a little bit about what you know because you are an historian. you were not here as a gardener. you are here to tell us the life story of the area. was there a a real c

brown v. board of education 58 years later. that's why john marshall harlan's photograph is on my wall, and i was thrilled a few months ago to see that this new book had come out about his life and times, and it's a marvelous read, extremely well written. i highly recommend it to your viewers. >> host: when do you find time to read? do you have to actually schedule it? >> guest: it takes me an u whio finish a book. i typically am reading them on planes or on weekends. i'm not one of those people who can read at night. i'm usually -- [laughter] sleepy. so i'm not what i would call a fast reader, but i'm a consistent -- i'm probably a 8-10 book a year person. and most of it is in the area of, not surprisingly, american history. another book i read recently was the marvelous book about the truman/dewew '48 election. that's what you typically find in my briefcase. >> host: what about books on another famous cayenne, henry clay? kentuckian, henry clay? >> guest: i read them. his last great compromise in his quest to hold the union together with all

it reads like the majority unanimous decision in brown versus board of education 58 years later. that's that led john marshall harlan's photograph on my wall and i was thrilled a few months ago to see this new book had come out about his life and times and it's a marvelous read, extremely well written and i recommend it to your viewers. >> when you find time to read ? >> it takes me a while to finish a book. i typically will read on the plane or on weekends. i'm not one of those people who can read at night.i'm usually sleeping so i'm not what i would call a fast reader but i'm a consistent reader. i'm an eight or 10 year person and most of it is in the area of not surprisingly american history. another book i read recently was a marvelous book about the truman dewey 48 election, that sort of thing is what typically you'll find in my briefcase. >> what about any books on another famous kentuckian,and reclaim ? >> i've read a lot of them. if you live in kentucky everybody's heard of henry clay . and in fact i did my senior thesis in college on the compromise of 1850 which is clay's last great compromi

jeremy hammond sentenced to 10 years buried brown, us journalists recently sentenced to 60 is john kerry aucker. the only person arrested and convicted in relation to ca, torture. the only person in the united states, his role. he has now being detained for 1760 days. but he has been sentenced to 35 years. edward snowden, william benny. similarly, in relation to national security agency, orange was united states face to 50 years, been brilliant, president and $1000000.00 to find a personal friend of mine. a volunteer for wiki makes you ended up very badly being persecuted, literally to death 2 years ago, al serra harrison who assisted us with transporting it would slayton from hong kong into a place of asylum in eventually, in russia. what a number of these cases have in common is not simply that the recent or that are conducted sometimes without any charge or that their abuses in the, in the formal process. it is that a technique has been developed in the west where the process was clearly the punishment. she thought she's young enough to see him. but i though, in the sense that it just

ask joining us now is doctor xi 's john, he is the dean of brown university school of.chel, thanks for having me back. >> is it correct to say that these decisions today were broadly expected in the public health community even though, and a lot of the, media they were treated as surprising developments? >> absolutely. you've got that completely. right i think all of us predicted that this is exactly what would happen because we've all been looking at the science and the data for high-risk people over 65 is clear. so we expected the fda committee to say is. much the data for younger peoples less clear. it's not that they don't need a booster, we just don't know right. now i expect that the issue will be revisited in a couple of months when we have more data. but i think most of us thought that we are not there yet, we can't make the call. yet that's where the fda advisory committee came out with as well. >> does the age 65 cut off seem clearly indicated to you by the data? is that, in terms of how clinical trials are structured in these matters, is 65 the relevant cut o

john doe's eyes weren't brown. >> we found that this person has green to hazel eyes. >> which is unique, yes. >> green eyes. the same color as justin hansen's and the sketch itself. here it is. >> when we saw that composite, i was like, oh, my god. >> it was that close. >> it was. >> oh yeah. >> to justin. >> we think it's -- yeah. yeah. >> yeah, but i still didn't want to get my hopes up because i didn't want to get disappointed again. >> still not convinced this man was the guy she'd spent years hunting, gonterman, along with a fellow detective wearing a body cam, paid justin a visit. >> hi, how are you? are you justin? >> i am justin. >> okay, cool. i'm jodi. we're detectives with the apd. >> okay. >> right from the start justin was calm and cooperative. >> i'm investigating a case. it's an older case. and i'm just going back and talking with friends who knew brittani marcell. >> okay. >> it's from '08. >> okay. >> hansen invited the detectives into his home, where gonterman started off with the basics. >> do you remember hanging out with her at her sunglass place ever? >> not hangin

john c. cox has been trying to make himself out to be a tough guy, based on who he's campaigning with. >> the blitz began in the state's capitol, with a 1,000-pound burly brown his side. >> stephen: all that tells me is that john cox is so bland, even a bear won't eat him. ( laughter ) ( applause ) by show of applause, has anyone been invited to a sex party?) man speaks up ). >> stephen: you have been invited to a sex party. did you rsvp? did you go? >> woman: yeah. >> stephen: can you get me on a list? ( laughter ) i don't believe you for a second. another gov wannabe is billboard model angelyne, who released this compelling video. >> i'm running for governor of california, it's just me and the dog. will you please vote for us? we promise we'll be really good. the dog only eats a little bit, and i eat... pizza. ( laughter ) >> stephen: i'll vote for you, just let the dog go. ( laughter ) ( applause ) sex party. definitely sex party. there's also patrick kilpatrick, an actor, screenwriter, and producer. you might recognize him from such films as "under siege 2," "free willy 3," "angel 4," or the tv show "babylon 5." ( laughter ) and if you add all those numb

state legislation is likely soon to be adopted which may push extension of the brown act provision beyond september 30th. john will share more about the three day weekend. regarding our legislative efforts on the infrastructure package. after this package, we expect several competitive grant opportunities that they're actively evaluating. on august 26th, was published in the federal register. we're drafting our application and coordinating appropriate local state and federal support for the application which include our partners. we're also pleased. we were also pleased to host two representatives of the which requires additional support by federal lone programs and other resources. on the state level, we've been extremely active. our state had the followup resume negotiations in the fall and they will return in january 2022 in the new session there will be something to approve. regarding that elected as the e.o.c. chair. along with executive director is remaining in a role as an e.s.c. vice chair. so we're excited about the continued work we're doing together there. as previously reported, we have been brief

john mcternan was a special adviser to the former labour prime minsters, tony blair and gordon brown.armer is still facing within the party? i that keir starmer is still facing within the party?— that keir starmer is still facing within the party? i think that vote was an emotional _ within the party? i think that vote was an emotional spasm, - within the party? i think that vote was an emotional spasm, but - within the party? i think that vote was an emotional spasm, but it i within the party? i think that vote i was an emotional spasm, but it does show you that there are people in the party who don't care about economic reality, or about winning the trust of the centre ground who just want to be happy, demanding things of the opposition which can never be delivered because labour will never form a government. £15 an hour minimum wage would be a rise of 66% on today's minimum wage, and it would be setting the hourly minimum wage above the average hourly wage in britain. it's predict that's ridiculous and would destroyjobs. the fact that they can be passed so easily shows why the labo

break that stranglehold democrats have had over black and brown parents, specifically over the issue of school choice. reporter: another candidate, john coxe, made a stop here at a restaurant, the french laundry that he called the genesis of the entire recall effort. >> we have called mr. newsom as the entitled rich, good-looking governor. reporter: he believes the recall has a chance and that he does, too. >> undecided, our last poll shows that undecided was leading the race. think there are still people undecided. i think their people waiting to vote. reporter: bay area could decide the recall, they will spend the final day of the campaign in southern california. kristen: produced a map showing the percent of ballots returned in each county in the state for instance, you can see 53% of the voters have returned their recall ballots. that is the third highest percentage in the state solano has the third -- lowest in the bait with 33% returning their ballots. overall, already 6% have sent in their ballots as of yesterday. you can check how your county is doing on our website right -- website. dan: phil, let us talk about the president'

john, thank you for the reporting at the white house. >>> let me bring in ron brown, senior editor.let's start at, this is what happens in presidencies. you plan for some disasters and then other ones just come your way. these are all converged at the same time on this presidency and it is reflected in his polling numbers. down five points in a single month. down ten points when it comes to his handling of covid since june. i thought aaron blake's op-ed in "the washington post" was interesting. and the title is the middle turns on biden an there are valid questions about the staying power of this issue. taking about the chaotic exit from afghanistan but it appears to have significantly undercut interdependent's approval of biden even if the issue century front of mind for voters moving forward. there there is some danger for biden. do you agree? >> yeah. i agree with a lot of what john said. i think afghanistan, if you look at history, is likely to be more of a short-term than long-term problem for the president. unless there are obvious hostage situations there. ronald reagan had t

stranglehold democrats have had over black and brown parents, specifically over the issue of school choice. >> in the meantime, another gop candidate, johna quick stop here at a restaurant, the french laundry that he called the genesis of the entire recall effort. >> we've got mr. newsom as the entitled rich good-looking governor. >> cox still believes the recall has a chance, and that he does too. >> i think i last polls show undecided was leading the race. i think there are still people undecided and there are still people waiting to vote, even today. >> though the bay area could decide the recall, cox and elder plan to spend the final day of the campaign in southern california. reggie: this map showing the percent of ballots returned in each county in the state. in marina county, more than 50% of voters have returned recall ballots. the third highest percentage in the state. solano county has the lowest rate in the bay area at just over 33%. over all, about 36% of californians had sent in their ballots as of sunday. you can check on how your ballot is doing on abc7news.com. kumasi: we joined political reporters from k abc in los angel

john roberts joined the court's liberal justices in dissenting. >>> when baseball's pittsburgh pirates took the field 50 years ago, no one knew that the players were stepping into history. james brownall careers playing for the pittsburgh pirates. one game they played 50 years ago made history. >> so many people out there that have no clue that this day happened. >> reporter: on september 1st, 1971, the pirates' starting lineup in the field was all african-american and afro latino players. the first time ever for major league baseball. >> you guys didn't realize at the start of the game, 1971, that nine dark-skinned folks were going out on the field at the same time? >> in the second or third inning is when i realized it. >> i didn't realize it when we were standing there. i'm thinking about the game. >> reporter: manager danny murtaugh later explained his lineup decision. >> i did it because i want to win. i don't care who i put in the field. >> reporter: no photos exist of that winning game. a local newspaper dubbed them the all-soul lineup, but the team wasn't always welcome. >> we were called everything but a child of god from the stands. >> reporter: and just weeks later they

from everything negative, sooner or later, the real hunter's dad and willy brown's whore is going to come through. thank you. >> john, we'll go to you next. >> good morning. i live in a town of 35,000 people. and i've been here 30 years. and we're predominantly latino, which is great. but our town has a hospital, a high school, has about three or four elementary schools and we're 35,000 people. so for 200,000 people that came across last month, we're going to need, what, five or six times that? we're going to need six hospitals, six high schools, 15 grammar schools. i don't know where biden just doesn't close the border. why doesn't he close the border and pass amnesty? why doesn't he do the right thing and just close the border like trump did? he had it working. we had people talking, we had americans not competing with people that are desperate for work and they're going to work below wages. we had the wages going up. and now if we have immigration come in there's going to be a battle for wages. i don't get it. the infrastructure needed to build for a million people that have come through this year has got to be s

him from everything negative, sooner or later the real hunters dad and willie brown whore is going to come through. host: johnhead. caller: i live in a town of 30,000 people. predominantly latino, which is great. our town has a hospital, high school, three or four elementary schools. we are 35,000 people. for 200,000 people that came across last month? we are going to need what, five times, six time that? six hospitals? six high schools? 15 grammar schools? i don't know why biden doesn't just close the border and asked amnesty? why doesn't he do the right thing and just close the border? trump had that working, had people talking. we had americans not competing for people desperate for work that would work low wages. we had the wages going up. now there's going to be a battle for wages. i just don't get it. the infrastructure needed to build from one million people that have come through this year has got to be staggering. rebuilding this infrastructure for immigrants, or americans? i really, the law work. i like to the law for two reasons. one, it was passive. number two, more importantly, it was a one time

and there was discussion and then he went back to the hotel and john klin said well i don't think you got too many votes tonight. willie brown said, oh, no. they are going to turn out. i mean, they're going to work. the next day, berkeley, and african-american newspaper publisher, helped organize. people were calling him wanting to help, and yes, people joined up and work on the get out the vote campaign. and it was such a -- and he went back to oakland the next day. he was supposed to go somewhere else to a park and spoke to the community and had a big get out the vote rally. it was a great moment but he understood, you know, you have to listen and be there and be responsive. and, of course, in the primary i think he got 96% of the african-american vote in oakland. huge voter turnout. so yes, that's a good observation. >> it's interesting, what i hear you saying is, i forgot the way you phrased it earlier, he came, he did this and he listened. it seems like he is continually listening to people who were really willing to tell them in a very aggressive way that you're not doing enough and that he reached some of those people

black and brown patients are more likely to suffer from illnesses like kidney failure and less likely to get a transplant. for them, receiving an organized often delayed, because there are john services available. i've watched the system failed dying patients, time and time again i watch this. i have watched it fail young people, older adults, and far too many black and brown people. our organ donation system is a death sentence. my time treating transplant patients had stayed with me and i cannot overstate the urgency of the issue. we must do everything in our power to fix the system. over 1200 people are waiting for a transplant that may never come in. deceased donors and facilitating transplants. opos our monopolies, and no one else can provide this service. but that's the thing, no one else can do this work. it's so critical that opos have every potential organ. and they must have connections with hospitals and communities. mr. wadsworth, in a letter to the committee, on opo complain that it was. yes or no. if you opos invest in relationships with hospitals, shouldn't that be their goal? >> yes. >> thank you, i agree. i would rather hear solutions from opos rather than e

john yang. judy: finally tonight, get your motor running. 70 years of automotive design and innovation are on display in the city that made them, detroit. jeffrey browneports for our arts and culture series, canvas. jeffrey: from wispy swirls of pencil, a hint of what might one day hit the road, to more detailed, vibrant drawings. this is the art of the car, and the people behind them. for detroit institute of arts curator ben colman, it offered a unique challenge. >> the biggest artworks i've ever worked with and moving them around the museum was no small task. jeffrey: all right. now, you just called them artworks. >> that is true. there's quite a bit of artistry in car design. jeffrey: these are not the family minivan. the exhibition, "detroit style: car design in the motor city, 1950 to 2020," features 12 american designed autos, some that became icons of an era and sold in the many millions. others, so-called concept cars, one-off ideas with plenty of "wow" factor, like this 1958 firebird iii from general motors. i mean, this one, of course, certainly looks like a jet or a rocket. >> absolutely. so the prompt to the design studio for this car wa

brown university school of public health. dr. kavita patel who served in the white house during the obama administer. and the executive director of the berman bioethics university at johns hopkins university. welcome to you all. dr. jha, i want to go around the horn with all three of you and get your predictions, what you expect to hear today from the cdc. dr. jha? >> thanks for having me back. what i expect to hear from the cdc is very much a mirroring of what we got from the fda. people over 65, a large number of people who are at high risk for complications, and people with substantial exposure in the workplace. when you tally up the numbers, it will be a very large number of americans, potentially a majority of americans who will become eligible, the majority of adults will become eligible for this booster. >> dr. patel, what do you expect today? >> and also some clarity. i think the role of the advisory committee of the cdc is to put more granularity in what the fda gave, for example which conditions should clinicians consider at high risk for severe covid, then things that honestly, yasmin, we've learned over the last 18 months that caregivers in homes, even if th

state legislation is likely soon to be adopted which may push extension of the brown act provision beyond september 30th. johnn the infrastructure package. after this package, we expect several competitive grant opportunities that they're actively evaluating. on august 26th, was published in the federal register. we're drafting our application and coordinating appropriate local state and federal support for the application which include our partners. we're also pleased. we were also pleased to host two representatives of the which requires additional support by federal lone programs and other resources. on the state level, we've been extremely active. our state had the followup resume negotiations in the fall and they will return in january 2022 in the new session there will be something to approve. regarding that elected as the e.o.c. chair. along with executive director is remaining in a role as an e.s.c. vice chair. so we're excited about the continued work we're doing together there. as previously reported, we have been briefing the commissioners over the last few months. we've concluded our rounds on aug

john in brooklyn, new york says the law is too restrictive. tell us why. caller: the law is too restrictive because it is a racist law against minorities and brown people. host: why is that? caller: closing polls, restricting how many days you can vote early, other things that these republicans are doing has nothing to do with fraud. you move the drop off boxes. i wish the conversations about republicans rules in general instead of just texas because there are a lot of states where the republicans know they are outnumbered. they cannot win. i am from north carolina. you see what they did in my hometown. i live in new york now. but i was raised in north carolina. the republicans know they cannot win. the policy is not what people want. they have to make these voting restrictions and do not give people water. it is wrong. host: let's hear from a texan. this is henrietta. says the law is not restrictive. go ahead. caller: i do not believe it is restrictive enough. i worked during the 2020 election as a private investigator and there was fraud left and right. there is no way the justice department has time to investigate all the fraud going on. host: when y

brown v. board. things on race and things on equality. in this case, it feels like it's between gutting the voting rights act, the way john roberts quoted, >> you are absolutely. right i just want to ask that rich lowry is trash and everything he said is wrong. completely. you are right. they are legislating from the bench. there is no big version of legislating from the bench that overturning the voting rights act that was passed by a vote and in congress, 93 to 6 in the senate. signed by george w. doesn't care about black people bush. that is judicial activism. you're, right the reason why they're doing that is because they are broadly unpopular. people do not like these. lost the american public does not want to have a ban on abortion. writes it's like, if you look at the, polls basically are in the middle. abortion should be illegal sometimes but illegal other times. that is the law. now that is the actual law right now. if people were just look at. it republicans cannot overturn these laws through popular votes, so they use, this is why mcconnell stole a seat from barack obama. why they pushed forward an alleged -- why they were so

brown v board or the 1973 abortion ruling in first place. things on race and equality. in this case, it feels like between gutting the voting rights act the way that johnants but they are finding way to legislate. >> rich is trash and everything he said was wrong completely. in any event, you're right. they are legislating from the bench. there's no more big version of legislating from the bench than over turning the voting rights which was passed by a voice vote in congress. 93-6 in the senate and signed by george w. doesn't care about black people bush. that's the voting rights act and they gutted that from the bin e bench. the reason they are doing that is because they are broadly une unpopular. the american public does not support a ban on abortion rights. it's like you look at polls. people are in the middle like abortion should be legal some times and illegal other times. that's the actual law if people would look at it. republicans can't over turn these laws through popular votes. this is why mcconnell stole a seat from barack obama. why they pushed forward an alleged attempted rapist that likes beer and why they were so eager to cut amy coney b

john in brooklyn, new york says the law is too restrictive. tell us why. caller: the law is too restrictive because it is a racist law against minorities and brown people.ost: why is that? caller: closing polls, restricting how many days you can vote early, other things that these republicans are doing has nothing to do with fraud. you move the drop off boxes. i wish the conversations about republicans rules in general instead of just texas because there are a lot of states where the republicans know they are outnumbered. they cannot win. i am from north carolina. you see what they did in my hometown. i live in new york now. but i was raised in north carolina. the republicans know they cannot win. the policy is not what people want. they have to make these voting restrictions and do not give people water. it is wrong. host: let's hear from a texan. this is henrietta. says the law is not restrictive. go ahead. caller: i do not believe it is restrictive enough. i worked during the 2020 election as a private investigator and there was fraud left and right. there is no way the justice department has time to investigate all the fraud going on. host: when you