>> yes, i can appreciate it and can appreciate the fact that he actually saw the john lewis video and i think that's a good step for him. i still think he needs to apologize to john lewis a civil rights icon and apologize to president obama for questioning his legitimacy and birth certificate, and the central park five accused of engaging in a rape they did not engage in. i think he still needs to ask for repentance for his housing policies and the justice department had to see him under a republican president. this president has done little the unify this country. >> forgive me keith, does he need to apologize? >> i think the visit today on congressman john lewis's birthday are going to speak volumes so words might mean something but i want to see his actions and i think the actions for my community the black community is going to be so important especially for dr. carson featured, he's going to do good things so his actions are going to mean more than anything. >> i think his actions have already illustrated he has a disrespect for african-american communities. not only did he fail

and so does john lewis love senator sessions? yes. john lewis is an embodiment of love. he's a man that has forgiven his attackers who -- attackers, who literally has had people who beat him years later become people that he embraces. and even though we love each other and respect each other, love is difficult and hard. it's not a being verb. it's a hard thing to do. sometimes love requires telling the truth. love requires not being silent. love isn't politic. and sometimes love breaks traditions. i chose to testify against a sitting senator and took criticism for it. probably deservedly so. but i did so because when i testified, what made it more evidently clear or highlighted my decision is that i was sitting next to john lewis. he never asked if it was convenient or politic for him to do freedom rides. he didn't ask if it was safe to march across the edmund pettis bridge. he didn't ask if it might make people feel uncomfortable or make him the subject of scorn to go out and register to vote at a time when people were dying. no, he decided to do it because it was the r

>> because as you mentioned, john lewis endorsed him. and that was a very big signal for us. when john lewis said he wasn't going to attend inauguration, we in the progressive community said we're going to support that. so when john lewis says this is the guy you want to be supporting in this winnable race, we felt that was very important. >> do you think it is a winnable race? obviously tom price won by huge margin when he was getting reelected there multiple times and it hasn republican for a long time. thing that piqued everybody's interest was how poorlyonald trump did in that district. >> that's precisely right, it's definitely winnable because this suburban, well-educated district really did rebel against trump. you showed that figure of him just winning by one point. if democrats can pull off a win here, it will send shock waves through the republican party because it will show trump is doing tremendous damage to the gop and if republicans maintain their suicide pact with trump, it means the house could be in play in 2018. >> do you think there's a fight going on betwe

as a young john lewis was pressing for the first-class citizenship his mother wasn't in support of this. there may be an explanation. they didn't want their children. almost. the spiritual adviser, former head of the obama administration's faith-basedwi initiative and ceo described mothers are the ones that have to take the risk of the heartbreak and the things thatat we have endured its the mothers that are the primary carriers. we have seen that. they've been at the forefront of these movements. the civil rights movement, the most successful in this history didn't have the support of the masses and some doors were closed seeking liberty for all. a small number supported the movement and affirmed what the leaders have said that only 4% of the churches supported doctor king during that movement. i'm going to fast forward. it's interesting his mother was so against marching with doctor king and was vehemently against him because doctor king told the family the 100 acres of land for $300. doctor king told the lewis family that they couldn't leave their land. think of that at this time the

john lewis -- anybody deserves to be called a modern hero, it is john lewis.literally risked his life to stand up against oppression at a time a lot of people were not. that is something he should be proud of and we should all read here. but he came before the committee and made a pretty damning indictment of senator sessions. so here's what i ask my colleagues to do. look underneath some of these criticisms and see what you find. this is the same man who basically accused sarah palin and john mccain of having republican rally reminded him of george wallace's time. senator mccain and governor palin are sowing the seeds of hatred and division and there's no need for this type of lady and her political discourse. he went on to say he never encouraged vicious attacks against innocent americanamerican s simply trying to exercise constitutional right because of the atmosphere, for little girls were killed on sunday morning when a church with bonded birmingham, alabama. most of you know i'm very close to senator mccain. when i ask about three people you would seek t

quiet, as he with a looking at t the woolworth lunch counter as he was watching a speech ofech john lewis. what is the one thing you hoped having walked out and learned? >> it would be martin luther king, jr. whispering in his ear and saying you need to undergo a spiritual and moral transformation and put a priority on poor and working people. and that would require a personality, your personnel,sonn and your policy. we want to say tonight at thet t press club.. >> we know you will be holding h town hall tonight at the press p hall to talk a little bit more about this at seven. doctor colonel west, doctor d shabaz, thank you for joiningng us tonight. >> thank you, so very much. >>> absolutely, 5@6:30 coming right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> spawn spicer wants topa clarify president trump'swnt tr comments about the media. he tweeted fake muse media ismei not my enemy it is the enemy of the american people.e. >> today sean spies err saidean the president is just unhappy with news coverage, ronica cleary joins us with more one this story. ronica? >> hey, sean, jim. yes, i mean, it is not a new conv

i'm looking forward this weekend to going with one of my civil rights heroes, congressman john lewis, on a faith and politics trips to selma, montgomery and birmingham. may we learn from history to end the hatred, divisions and the injustices that continue. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, a recent poll shows that the american people agree with all of president trump's major executive orders, though they are not likely to learn about it from the liberal media. revoking 50% approve sanctuary cities. 55% approve refugees from seven countries from entering the u.s., only 38% disapprove. by wide margins, the american people side with the president on freezing regulations and federal hiring, building pipelines and constructing a wall on the u.s. border with mexico. as favorable to the president as this poll is, think how much more favorable it would have been if the media had not insessantly criticized h

john lewis is about action and change.are a better nation because of the sacrifice of john lewis and jose williams and dr. king. we are a bigger, better nation because -- it right now is on the chopping block. we must not surrender our spirits. amy: your response to the choice of neil gorsuch? >> he is a constructionist, construction of women's rights. women are not going to allow controlled byo be someone else. women have the right to own their home bodies. that is a dimension. it is not just women's rights, it is women's rights, workers rights, the rights of consumers. he is to the right of scalia. that should say a lot about the court. to color the amy: and the muslim ban, people protesting all over the country right or today? >> and the world. when you push off on the mexicans in latin america, two thirds of our hemisphere, you push off on china, one fourth of the asian race in the world today, you push off on europe and make them unsettled about putin and push off on refugees -- moral and political i should less secur

john lewis told me about it when i read the book years ago i thought everyone was aspiring to be a federal judge at every level to know what it takes to be courageous in history. so i get that to him as a gift gift as he came by the office. he has an impressive resume in terms of service as a judge and his court before that. his a very thoughtful person and answered as many questions as he was able to, as although as you can imagine, most supreme court nominees are extremely careful that they don't go too far in their answers. what's interesting when i asked about merrick garland he told me that merrick garland was the first person he called after leaving the east room of the white house. he he knows him and respects and i wanted to get in touch with him as he started this journey. he described described him as a model nominate for the supreme court and hoped that he would be half the nominee himself. respect merrick garland very much and i was happy to hear those words from judge neil grosuch. we talked about the hobby lobby case i my concern about the out come of that case into respects.

. >> the role of congressman john lewis. what was it? >> congressman john lewis is the hero here as he is a hero for so many other things. he started working on this issue from the time he got to congress in 1986, congressman nicky leland and he was tragically killed in an airplane accident and john lewis picked up the mantle and fought for this through good times and bad tiles and ultimately built a bipartisan coalition around the time of 2000, 2001 and recruited key republican support from people like senator sam brown back and congressman j.c. watts and ultimately president bush and vice president cheney among others and so he brought everyone together to get this done. >> we'll get a tour with marry elliott and talk about the design of the museum but i want to ask about the location because it was not without controversy. here is my question. what did pierre and the state department have to do with this sit site? >> in fighting for location, we find out benjamin designed the nation's capital for president washington. they actually de

who would question his legitimacy the last time you were here you and i talked about congressman john lewis questioning the president's legitimacy and you said it is out of line to question the legitimacy of the president so why is it in line for a president to question the legitimacy of a judge and what a judge is doing? >> john, i don't think he was questioning the legitimacy of the judge. >> dickerson: he calls him a so called judge, how do you interpret that. the justice department fully out complied wit and we went to the court to seek a stay, we are going to,he first of this week go to the court of appeals to not only get the stay but to win to be merits and we are confident we will win in the interests of the security of the american people. this is more -- this is more, i know, john this is more about the president simply expressing a frustration with a judge who is involving himself in the clear prerogatives of the president of the united states. >> dickerson: but when the president speaks my words matter and i guess the reason also is when i talked to the president, and he was jus

and the president responding essentially that john lewis was all talk.at came right around the middle of january which, by the way, was about the time the white house was actually the incoming president, the inauguration committee, was getting ready for president trump to be inaugurated. and at the same time, he was thinking about coming to the museum. but that date got changed, we're told, because of the secret service saying it wasn't secure enough to do it on such short notice. >> joe johns, stay -- i apologize. stay with me. let's bring in our colleague mark preston who also joins us from washington as we await the president. we've gotten the two-minute warning. so the president could walk out at any moment. we heard what he said to msnbc and the symbolic importance of this museum and many people coming to it. we heard him address this wave of anti-semitism across the country. after the dust-up to april ryan in that exchange at the press conference last week, what do you expect to hear from the president after this tour of the museum today on these i

host: the role of congressman john lewis. what was it? judge wilkins: congressman john lewis is the hero here, as he is the hero for so many other things. he started working on this issue from the time he got to congress in 1986. congressman mickey leland was leading efforts. he was tragically killed in an airplane accident, and john lewis picked up the mantle and fought for this through good times and bad. and ultimately built a bipartisan coalition around the time of 2000, 2001, and recruited key republicans like senator sam brownback, congressman jc watts, and ultimately president bush and vice president cheney, among others. and so, he brought everyone together on one accord to get this done. host: we are going to get a tour with mary elliott and then talk about the design of the museum. a want to talk about the location because it was not without controversy. what did the state department have to do with this site? judge wilkins: in fighting for location on the mall, i and others did a lot of research, and learned that pierre l'enfan

as a young john lewis, was pressing for the mark, as citizenship for blacks his mother was not in supportof this. maybe a clear explanation for ms. lewis's attitude and for other mothers. they did not want the children on the front lines, almost making them the sacrificial lambs for our equality. president obama advisor joshua dubois the former head of the faith-based initiative and the ceo of value partnerships mothers are the ones that have to bear the greatest burden of heartbreak. at the end of the day when our people are enduring the things we have endured, it is the mother, the mother's that are the primary carriers of the emotional burden. we have seen that from slavery to reconstruction. and i would even say i am sure that the mothers today of trayvon modern, michael brown's mother have been at the forefront of these movement. this movement, the civil rights movement. the most successful name movement in the history, they did not have just support some doors even close to young people seeking liberty for all. very small minority churches supported the movement. and they confront w

i want to go to the congressman john lewis. pressing for the mar mark of the first class citizenship his mother wasn't in support of th this. there may be an explanation for the attitude and other mothers they didn't want their children on the front lines making them sacrificial lambs for our quality. the former head of the obama administration's initiative and the ceo of the partnership five the mothers are the ones that have to bear the greatest burden. at the end of the day when there are things we have and ordered d it is the mothers that are the primary carriers. we have seen it from slavery to reconstruction and i would even say mothers today have been at the forefront of peace movements. this movement, the most successful movement in the nation'nations history for chand have the support of the masses and some were even closed. a small minority supported the movement. they supported doctor king during this movement. the movement. i'm going to fast forward. his mother was so vehemently against marching in him going to troy

as a young john lewis was preparing his mother was not in support to make a clear explanation they did not want their children on the front lines. with the faith based initiative mothers are the ones to have to bear the greatest burden at the end of the day it is the mother's the the primary carriers we have seen that from slavery to reconstruction i am sure the letters today from trade on margin is that the forefront the most successful in this nation's history some doors were even close to at the time congressman louis affirmed only 4 percent supported him during that movement it is interesting u.s.-soviet many began stem because dr. king called him the boy from troy to purchase their 300 acres of land for $300 he told the loveless family that their home could be bombed and think of that. to have 100 acres of land not stolen and news that because you want to change but of a dynamic in southern alabama? she was totally against it but he marched, he was bruised and bloodied but guess what? it took him and the others to help create the atmosphere to support the voting rights act and she

but john lewis, anybody deserves to be called a modern hero if he is john lewis to stand up against oppressionre not. he came before the committee and made a pretty damning indictment of senator sessions. so here's what i ask my colleagues to do, look under the criticisms and see what you fi find. this is the same man that basically accused sarah palen and john mccain of having republican rallies that reminded him of george wallace's time. they are so indices of hatred and division and there is no need for this hostility and ourr political discourse. he went on to say that he never fired a gun that created the kind climate conditions and vicious attacks against americans that were simply trying to exercise constitutional rights because of the atmosphere of hate when the church was burned in birmingham alabama. as both of you know, i am close to senator mccain. he had a chapter in one of his books and when asked, about three people that would seek their counsel and advice when he was running for president, john lewis was one of them. i don't think i've ever been more disappointed than when he s

. >> and on hand was john lewis, back in january president trump was criticized with saying lewis was all talk talk talk and no action. meanwhile back at the white house the president has a new national security adviser, h.r. mcmaster. >> i am looking forward to doing everything i can. white house i vel ban and the same seven countries are expected to be targeted but does not have an indefinite ban from refugees from syria. and to clarify an exception for dual citizens. lana zach, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. still to come on "action news" at noon, a plane has crashed into a shopping mall in australia and four american tourists are among those killed. >>> four american tourists are among the five people killed when a small plane crash nood a shopping mall in australia. two of the victims were from texas and taking a once in a lifetime vacation. they were flying to a golf outing yesterday when their plane crashed shortly after takeoff and the australian pilot was also killed. they say it could have be higher if it happened when the mall slated to open. >>> and the decision to

>> well, when you walk through one of them there's a big jumbotron and john lewis was there giving a very powerful speech and we paused and watched that a little while, so again with respectfully when you walk through a museum like this there are a lot of moments when you're just stopping and taking it in and if you haven't been there you walk up this one ramp and you stop and one is a video screen a massive jumbotron and we watched the video of john lewis talking there and describing his efforts in championing voting civil rights, so i don't -- i know the president paused and watched it and listened to it -- again i would go back to how he described his overall -- we didn't dissect the different things but i watched him and it was very powerful for him. >> you just made very clear that the president's prior to is to deport those who pose a threat to public safety. i know you're very familiar with the mother. >> we don't get involved in those, i'm going to leave that up to i.c.e. >> i.c.e. determined that she had violated the law in way that was in accordance with this. gep again, we

and john lewis was there giving a very powerful speech. paused and watched that for a little while. again, i think that respectfully, when you walk through a museum like this there's a lot of moments where you're just stopping and taking it in. and you know if you have not been there, you walk up this one ramp and a stop and there are two big screens. one of them is a video screen. it is a massive jumbotron and we watched the video of john lewis. talking there and describing his efforts and championing civil rights. another president paused and watched it and listened to it. and again, just go back to how he describes his overall, we did not dissect the different things but i watched him and it was a very powerful experience for him.i know he looks forward to going back. [inaudible question] >> he said the presidents priority is to deport those posing a threat. i know you are familiar with the case in arizona. -- >> we do not get involved in the white house and in particular cases. and i understand but ? [inaudible] >> i think the thing is

was the proximatity of the president to this particular part of the museum that pays tribute to john lewis. of course a lot of the stumbles really started before his administration began with the back and forth with john lewis the civil rights icon. this president stumbles with the african-american community specifically. they have well documented. i want to remind folks, viewers and listeners at home from your interaction at last week's news conference. here it is. >> am i going to include who? >> are you going to include the congressional black caucus and the condition depressional -- >> well i would. do you want to set up the meeting? >> if president trump wants to build on the visit from this morning, april, what has to come next? >> what has to come next say concrete meeting with the congressional black caucus and the white house to their credit within a couple of hours reached out to cedric richmond, the head of the congressional black caucus. when will the meeting happen? what date and time. the cbc wants to build on the momentum. people are trying to find out especially today and c

and we watched the video of john lewis talking there and describing his efforts in championing voting and civil rights. so i know the president paused and watched it and listened to it. and again, i would just go back to how he described his overall -- we didn't dissect the different things, but i watched him, and it was a very powerful experience for him, and i know he looks forward to going back. hallie. reporter: sean, two questions for you. first one on undocumented immigrants. you just made very clear that the president's priority is to deport those who pose a threat to public safety. mr. spicer: correct. reporter: i know you're familiar with the case of arizona. is she a threat to this country? mr. spicer: i'm going to leave that up to ice. we don't get involved from the white house to particular cases. reporter: but is she a threat to public safety, though? mr. spicer: but, hallie, i think the answer is, is that ice determined that she had violated the law in a way that was in accordance with this. again, we've got to go back to this idea that our job, especially here at the wh

it had beat john lewis.he suddenly stopped and knelt down while the others led the deputy -- the demonstrators they were standing around so they would not do a clear target. when they did not know is that they awaited their destiny was a king who brokered structure deal. they desperately needed to the federal courts. the leaders were there to violate the federal judges injunctions. with the sinking feeling. they would lay their lives on the line. they ended it with the retreat. all to avoid pissing up the president. they didn't know what to think. with the clarity of the civil rights movement. unfolding there. there was a horse -- a harsh lesson. they wouldn't live to fight another day. but as they trudged back. in the jumbled tactical strategical moment henry thought to himself someone would make a great story out of this. twenty years later two decades later in the useful days how many times a day picked up. i logged 99 of flights. mostly puddle jumpers. to film the aging foot soldiers of the movement. ton

if you look at donald trump's twitter account, he has tweeted against john lewis, civil rights icon, republican senators, the cia, hamilton the musical. not once against vladimir putin. and so i challenge donald trump on cnn right now. one tweet criticizing putin. he won't do it. and also americans forget that russia did a criminal hack of our elections allegedly to tilt it toward trump and our intelligence agencies right now are investigating certain connections between allegedly people in trump's campaign and russia. that includes national security adviser flynn. now, donald trump supposedly parrots a lot of putin's talking points. he wants to -- essentially he says nato is obsolete. who else thinks that? putin. he's okay with the eu going away. who else thinks that? putin. he wants to reduce the sanctions. who else wants that? putin. and so for americans right now -- and this is very serious. why does donald trump, who wants to ban innocent refugees and innocent legal visa holders from muslim-majority countries who are doctors, who work for us, who are students, he wants to ban th

when john lewis led us on the house floor on the firearm issue, people said this is what we're lookings what the democratic party has to show, courage, conviction, that we really mean it when we say it so when we say we're for working people, they say, yep, we believe that. >> trevor: do you believe there is complacency on the party looking at the polls, hillary, looking at the fact trump was laughed at by most of the mainstream media? >> i think the problems of last november started long ago. we have lost about a thousand state legislative seats across the country since 2008. we've lost governors. we're down to about a third. we've lost state legislators. this is why they can pass right to work for less in places like kentucky, new hampshire, missouri. what is the path back? be fierce fighters for working people every single day, never be on the other side so fight for social security, fight for the right to organize in the labor union. fight for better wages and fair trade deals. and then don't just fight for those things, go to people and talk directly to them and listen to them. go

and we watched the video of john lewis. talking there and describing his efforts in championing of voting and civil rights. i don't -- i know the president paused and watched it and listened to it. again, i would just go back to how he described his overall -- we didn't dissect the different things but i watched him. and it was a very powerful experience for him and i know he looks forward to going back. halle. >> two questions for you, first one on undocumented americans you made clear that the president's priority is to deport those who pose a threat to public safety. >> right. >> i know you are familiar with the case in arizona, the mother of guadalupe dee rayos. is she a priority? >> i'm going to leave that to e deputy. >> is she a threat? >> i think the answer is that i.c.e. determined she had violated the law in a way that was in accordance with this. again we have got to get back to this idea that our job especially here at the white house isn't to call balls and strikes and say this person only violated part of law

and we watched the video of john lewis talking there and describing his efforts and championing of votingvil rights. and so i don't -- i know the president paused and watched it and listenedded to it. and, again, i would just go back to how he describes his overall, we didn't dissect the different things, but i watched him, and it was a very powerful experience for him, and i know he looks toward to going back. >> [inaudible] the president's priority is to deport those who pose a threat to public safety. >> right. >> i know you're familiar with the case in arizona, the mother of -- [inaudible] is she a threat to this country? >> i'm going to leave that up to i.c.e.. we don't get involved from the white house to particular cases -- >> [inaudible] >> righ and i understand -- >> is she a threat? halle, i think the answer is that i.c.e. determined that she had violated law in a way that was in accordance with this -- again, we've got to get back to this idea that our job, especially here at the white house, isn't to call balls and strikes and say, well, this person only violated part of the l

john lewis oral surgeon north star visit fairy hospital in robinsville new jersey. >> it's impressive she survive the trauma. >> theresa stood shyly at first appointment allowing dr. lewis to gently evaluate fractured teeth and damage to tongue and lower jaw. her injuries she is still able to eat in fact she's grown to love prov loan cheese. >> soon tier's awill find herself back at north star actually very operating room and a long journey for her and dr. lewis tells me after her procedure she'll be that much closer to a more normal life. >> cosmetic is not what we're basing future treatment on it's going to be making sure she is free of any pain and any infection and making sure she is functional so she can eat on her own and drink on her own and play with toys. >> its is a lot about dogs she could be trusting of humans. >> absolutely. >> they don't hold a grudge or met tate on thing that have happened in the past. they move forward. and i think you know that's a good less yn for all of us. >> a lesson of forgiveness and perhaps much like the expression beauty is all in the eye of t

he was a young man at the time and saw what happened in the 1950's and john lewis in the 1950's and 1960's, and still he calls the voting rights act intrusive. i remember in my state, in 2004, people had to wait six hours to wait. in knox county, people had to wait nine hours to vote. the people that penalizes the most are not people of higher income who tend to have a little more flexibility in their schedule. it's working families who can't take time off work, who can leave work during lunch, go back, go to work if they have to wait more than 30 minutes or an hour they often can't do it. they have to pick up their kids when day care is expensive. we know many of them give up and don't vote which might just be the purpose of people behind the shelby county v. holder decision. 1981, when signing an extension to the voting rights act, president reagan called the right to vote the crown jewel of american liberties. president reagan said it's the crown jewel of american liberties. senator sessions called the voting rights act intrusive. president reagan said voting rights, signing the exten

i sat in, participated in the sit-in with john lewis on the house floor for 25 hours after the orlando massacre, because i feel so strongly about the gun issue. that said, if we have that as a litmus test, we're already in the deepest minority since 1928, we'll be even further in the minority. >> reporter: walking that tightrope is no easy challenge, especially when voters like glenn clarke see a potential champion in president trump. >> he spoke of jobs. he spoke of safety, security. he wants to make america great again. and anybody that's hoping that he fails can't truly call themselves an american. >> reporter: so how do you convince skeptical white working class folks that, that they really ought to take this to heart. >> i think it's about authenticity. when we're the party of the little guy, and i know that sounds simplistic, but when people internalize that, i think that we do much better in elections, and that's what we have to be true to. i really believe our party is at its best when we're the robert kennedy coalition, that we are the party of blue collar workers, of all race

it will be likely be some time -- john lewis boycotted his inauguration and is protesting his immigration order. sean spicer said the white house will be hosting a series of events in honor of black history month, including the dedication of a stamp for civil rights icon dorothy height. >> james: kristin fisher in the white house briefing room. thank you. at the pentagon inspector general says u.s. central command did not falsify intelligence on isis to paint a more favorable picture of the obama administration's conduct in the war against the terrorist group. the ig says investigators could not substantiated allegations that information was falsified, sing intelligence analyst to allege the wrongdoing could not provide specific examples. house armed services committee chairman says the ig's investigation confirms problems within central command first identified in a joint task force report he helped author. >> clearly there were some of these intelligence products that were altered to be more favorable to the obama administration's efforts. the task force could not prove that it was inte

i've seen pictures of him with john lewis for voting rights, he says he is for voting rights. it is unfair. there are certain things none of us want attached to our wants no nobody person that i know wants to be insensitive or r that you're trying to prevent people to vote. may disagree on the law, but that is attacking someone's otive and character to say he doesn't want for some reason african american voters to vote is true.'t think it libertarians under lynch didn't d stop it. >> it will be more difficult nder this president and administration. i was disappointed in president with him le i agreed on a lot of criminal justice reform, we didn't get it done and there have been descriptions president obama of being aloof, they are kind of true, this is sausage making factory on the hill, you got to mix it up. in some ways, president trump successful because mike pence is here all the time, creatureof congress, a of state government, but he knows the players and he's not afraid to come up and talk to people. i think that is, you know, you have to have a relationship with things

john lewis oral surgeon north star visit fairy hospital in robinsville new jersey. >> it's impressive she survive the trauma. >> theresa stood shyly at first appointment allowing dr. lewis to gently evaluate fractured teeth and damage to tongue and lower jaw. her injuries she is still able to eat in fact she's grown to love prov loan cheese. >> soon tier's awill find herself back at north star actually very operating room and a long journey for her and dr. lewis tells me after her procedure she'll be that much closer to a more normal life. >> cosmetic is not what we're basing future treatment on it's going to be making sure she is free of any pain and any infection and making sure she is functional so she can eat on her own and drink on her own and play with toys. >> its is a lot about dogs she could be trusting of humans. >> absolutely. >> they don't hold a grudge or met tate on thing that have happened in the past. they move forward. and i think you know that's a good less yn for all of us. >> a lesson of forgiveness and perhaps much like the expression beauty is all in the eye of t

john lewis a couple of weeks ago.t was the judge of mexican descent as mark eluded during the federal campaign and this judge today. lord knows who it's going to be in an hour. what exacerbates and makes that total war fare even more corrosive for him is whenever someone questions his legitimacy or the legitimacy of something he is doing. and i think given the presidents are full of this, that that is the give and take of the constitutional system, it's only going to get worse. >> that is the real concern. mika, of course, circling back to the question we had at the to of the show, a lot of people ask me was sthat donald just shooting off the for the purpose of his head or is that part of a steve bannon play? people, everywhere, trying to credit bannon with trump's outreach to the unions. everywhere we go, that is brilliant, that is bannon. i wonder if now people are going to say this the attack of the courts, that is a question. is that part of a bigger steve bannon plan? or was that donald trump just tweeting out so

how does it feel to serve with someone like john lewis. and what he has meant. and john mccain were here. in serving with him and some of his ups and downs with me. just really interesting stories. nancy pelosi. a lot of the people you know. you will know them the way i know them after reading the book. i wanted to tell the stories and i also wanted to share how you get through some of these times when people are calling you names and then in there trying to shut you up and shut you down. because i believe in life we face the things whether were in politics or not. in our family. there are people who will try to shut you down. and how do you retain your toughness how you summon your toughness. so in many ways it's an empowerment book. as well. how to get the name. while i was writing this book during the. of time people would keep coming up to me insane how did you get to be so tough. and i would say i'm not tough i'm just i was born in brooklyn. i'm just who i am. know you're really tough. i have this big argument and then i decided may maybe i really am tough.

these are brands like amazon, brands like john lewis partnership in the uk, more broadly maybe brandsrap themselves around you and your lives, they can understand a lot about you. you trust them to sort out some of your problems. yes, to go and find products for you, actually to be a gateway into conversations with friends and family and so on. and they simplify your life and navigate a lot of the stuff that would otherwise drive you mad. dominique, your company has done a study of what i meaningful brand a study of what a meaningful brand is and what is noticeable, is the words that come at the top have a lot to do with organising your life, rather than how you look. as rita said, we studied 350,000 consumers in 33 countries, asking them what is a meaningful brand for you? as i said, it is a personalfeeling, perception, i want that brand to make my life easier, i want great value for money, i want innovation, but also i want an impact for my community. my family, my neighbourhood, great employer, sustainability practices, transparency, ethics, all of these components, and of course,

or john lewis and what he has meant as he became a war hero and rich here his upsps and downs with me. interesting stories. yancey policy. people that you know but not the way that i know them. and barbara mikulski what an amazing woman a want to tell the stories and share howdy you get through when people call you names? because i believe in life. regard this serve fleer and politics are community situation of wealth and there are people how the summit you word toughness and is the empowerment book as well. get but how did you get to be so tough excise say i've not tough. i was born in brooklyn. [laughter]ho i am. i am who i m and i do what i think is right and they say you are tough then we have a big argument and then they think maybe i m.m.i call so i say google the right wing commentators to see what they said about me the letter said don't pay attention to that they came in with an incredible vistas of and after i listened to what they had said about me i said i am tough. i said to make agent '01 to have toughened the title and a could not get it and etiquette say why i had to b

martin luther king, our colleague john lewis, and the many others who sacrificed and dedicated their lives to the civil rights movement and the right to vote. the concerns expressed by the great coretta scott king 30 years ago about the dubious past of mr. sessions with respect to enforcing civil rights laws remain the same for many americans today. mr. speaker, the american dream was in fact made possible by the plight of african descendants and we must remain vigilant and steadfast in the fight against racial, social, and economic injustice. mr. speaker, i want to raise another area of concern that african-americans have and that's for health care. my district of the u.s. virgin islands, home to the first african-american female physician in congress, my esteemed pred saysor donna christiansen, like many underserved -- predecessor donna christiansen, like many underserved areas is -- has disparate health outcomes. funding for diabetes and circle cell may be hurt by this administration. programs like supplemental nutrition assistance program which provides critical food to the needi

and the thing is, i've seen pictures of him marching with john lewis for voting rights.says he is for voting rights. i think it's unfair, there are certain things that none of us want attached to our character. nobody wants -- no person that i know wants to be called a racist or insensitive, or that you are trying to prevent people to vote. we may disagree on exactly what the law should be, but that is attacking someone's motives and character, and saying he doesn't want for some reason african-american voters to vote. and i don't think it's true. mr. weigel: where are libertarians going to get policy things that they got from the obama administration, under eric holder and loretta lynch. senator paul: it's going to be more difficult for criminal justice reform under this president and this administration. i will say i was disappointed in president obama's and administration. while i agree with him a lot of criminal justice form, we didn't get it done. there's been these descriptions of president obama being aloof. they're kind of true. this is a sausage making factory o

and the thing is, i've seen pictures of him marching with john lewis for voting rights. he says he is for voting rights. nd i think it's just unfair. nobody wants -- no person i know wants to be called racist or insensitive or that you are trying to prevent people from trying to vote. we any disagree on exactly what the law should be but that's attacking somebody's motives and character to say he doesn't want for some reason african-american voters to vote. i don't think it's true. david: to follow up very quickly. where are libertarians going to get policy gains like in the obama administration, under eric holder and lynch didn't stop it? senator paul: it will be difficult for criminal justice reform for this president. i was disappointed under president obama's administration, while i agreed with him on a lot of criminal justice reform, we didn't get it done and there's been these descriptions of president obama being aloof, i think they're kind of true. this is a sausage making factory up on the hill. you have to come in and mix it up. in some ways i think president t

. >> reporter: he's attacked john lewis for calling mr. trump's presidency illegitimate. >> john lose wis is a sore loser. >> reporter: and he stands by the president's executive order banning individuals from muslim ma majority countries from entering the u.s. >> he's not speaking on behalf of the board or in his capacity as a board member. >> reporter: a spokesperson says that the county office does not share bell's view. the county has published a post election toolkit for educators that includes resolutions for districts that would like to implement policies. >> we're about protecting students. so this in no way reflects the views of this agency. >> reporter: two very different messages, especially for this immigrant whose family fears deforation. >> it just makes me confused. >> reporter: here in the county, safe haven resolutions have been implemented in some schools, including antioch and pittsburgh, both in bell's district. reporting life, i'm elyce kirchner, nbc bay area news. >>> up next, planning for protests, the controversial f