john wilkes booth.'m going down a really dark place i don't think i can get out of it. >> so is debra messing. >> she's pissed at rosanne because of that whole thing. rosanne showed up will and grace and they came back and they said what is the cast of rosanne doing and they're bringing back rosanne without rosanne and then will and grace is like will do season do and they're like, no. forget about it. greg: cap, is twitter emboldening washup actors by giving them a forum to express their political theatrics? speed you know, greg. greg: i have a feeling she will not answer my question. kat: i have never considered myself an optimist and i've always thought i was one of the most pessimistic people in the world but then top-five at least i've never actually yelled at another person for looking on the brighter side which is exactly what susan sarandon was trying to do. she is a bernie gal. she doesn't like trump but she was saying let me look for some silver lining and debra messing was like, you can't be

. >> where is john wilkes booth when you need him? rights? will i be on an enemies list? judge jeanine: wow. i find it incredible. where is john john wilkes bootn you need him? >> greg: there was another thing on the show. jim carrey said he wanted to break bread with trump supporters. i think it's all because he has a new show. he has a dwindling fan base. he realizes that to reverse his decline, he needs to reach out to the audience he alienated and demonized. he wouldn't go to an event because steve bannon was there. he mocked a dead man, charlton heston. he went after the trump family. he has used extreme political rhetoric to bolster an ego diminished by bad choices. he should prove it. if you want to break bread coming should. >> judge jeanine: maybe with steve bannon. >> greg: he ran away like a little baby. >> judge jeanine: dana, i always felt when you look at these factors. they think they know exactly what we need or don't need. i've never seen a group of people who live by other people's words. that's what actors do. they don't say what they think or believe. t

or it's john wilkes booth time.t's good that i'm creative, really. >> the guy is a talented artist. six years ago from the documentary, that would put jim with jenny mccarthy. maybe that's the broken heart he was talking about. >> i remember them. >>> still ahead -- burt reynolds on his legend dare romances and and breakups. >> i blew that. >> how he tried to woo sally field up until the end. >>> then -- what's the secret to channelling one of the greatest frontmen of all times. >> it was probably your hardest role to train for? >> without a shadow of a doubt. >> how rami malek pulls off his poor trill of freddy mercury. closed captioning provided by -- >>> few people in hollywood have ever lived with more passion or had more fun than burt reynolds. it showed on the big with the ladies he loved. >> i always thought my whole deal if i had any at all was that i didn't take myself seriously. >> women certainly did. his first wife was judy car. he then had a high profile roms with dinah shore. the one woman he called th

and you know in 1865 john wilkes booth will assassinate him. and you have guys like do you think it's possible to compromise your way out of this? politicians have said i could have averted war. it's an extraordinary claim to make. yeah. you're going to get a look at what life is like on a plantation and the nat turner ends in a slave revolt. it's a grews yum event. and i think you'll find this captivating. if session today. see you on friday all right? >> learn history tv is on prime time next week on c-span three. mrap . >>> that day, struggling to save possessions and themselves armeded services were sending teams and supplies and corps of engineers responsible by congressional statute for fighting rushed engineers and heavy construction to the flood zone. helpless, stranded brought to safety. the very old and very young. now devastation could be measured. hows of people, homeless and 100,000 of their jobs, swept away. and cost almost 200 lives. president eisenhower saw himself the loss and suffering. the president declared the entire zone a

you know in 1865 there is an angry confederate in john wilkes booth who were ultimately assassinate lincoln. so, slavery is such a volatile position. the slaveholders are intense, and you have guys like lincoln trying to appease both sides, a proposition that is difficult to do. let's wrap this up. any thoughts about the abolitionists or colonization or free soil? if you concluding thoughts or make?ts you want to do you guys think it is possible to compromise your way out of this? politicians in the past, moderate politicians, they have said things like if i were alive then, i could have brokered a compromise and averted war. different politicians say this over the years. it is an extremity claim to make. next week we will get into the compromises. they tried to compromise with the free soilers, the abolitionists. it becomes an intense tug of war. on friday when we come back, we will finish andrew jackson. ,e will talk about nat turner the slave narrative. those questions will be due next week, ok? you will get a strong look at what life is like for a slave on a plantation. is about arner b

. >> where is john wilkes booth when you need him? will i be on an enemies list?>> greg: johnny depp looks terrible. [laughter] cut back on the rom. this comes as the cheerleader of confrontation brings about threatening trump supporters all the time. >> i did not threaten his constituents, supporters. i do that all the time but i didn't with that time. >> greg: the media will call this cause and effect but since it's a liberal, it's just a coincidence. you have all this violent anti-trump rhetoric and it has absolute nothing to do with har harm. if only we had an actual expert, someone who knows firsthand what left-wing political violence looks like. >> they need to be denouncing that kind of activity. there is no place for it. if somebody on the right was doing it, we would be vocally denouncing it. they need to denounce it on the left. >> greg: 's words will probably not matter as much these days because most victims now are just those with wounded feelings. that's what we care about. we hear a lot about trump's rhetoric as though it's worse than violent deeds.

. >> laura: broadway actresss are wishing john wilkes booth was still around, level of discourse and dialogue they blame trump for. he is the one that wanted to punch someone at a rally. >> steve bannon: i have a prologue in the film, five minutes long, if this was put into theaters, it would probably be x-rated for violence and language. what we did, went back to rallies and what antifa has done to trump supporters, show the violence. it is left is out of control right now across the bared r board. >> laura: is it by any means necessary? >> steve bannon: they are, any means necessary. they have cohorts in the administration and i think broader than the white house. remember what the "new york times" said was senior administration officials, what that means for the new york time system cabinet secretaries and deputies, major agency heads and assistants to the president, 40 or 50 people. >> laura: nikki haley came out with "new york times" op ed that said, when i want to challenge the president, i do so directly to his face and there was word that the president didn't like that that m

you have just a broadway star saying where is john wilkes booth when we need him?lding up the blood he trump had in mount joy behar wishing from ted. is where you are in the country we have extremely deep-seated pathology of hatred. >> sean: you are saying you don't believe the president is complicit? are you really going to stand by that position? >> it is a deep-seated pathology and it comes from the fact that hollywood, the news media, academia. they love control of the national narrative and it's causing tremendous frustration. >> sean: about obama. pam? >> they spent 8 minutes trashing the president, trashing him, calling him names and what did president obama do any differently during hurricanes? it's a natural disaster that hits our country and president trump has been extremely involved. >> sean: if it was said about obama, -- monica quick. >> -- >> it would be horrible. >> that person would be ostracized from society forever. >> sean: thank you both. when we come back, actor jon voight, a very emotional reaction when talking about president trump in an int

. >> where is john wilkes booth when you need him? [laughter] >> right?'s list? my god, i hope. so. >> that's actress carol cook referencing the actor john wilkes booth who shot president lincoln in the head in 1865. she now joins celebrities like snoop dogg, johnny depp and kathy griffin who have joked about or referenced violence against the president. from the boxing ring to the political ring. oscar day la jolla says is he considering a run for the white house. >> why don't you stand up and have a bigger voice and obviously the biggest voice you can have is being president. the numbers are right and they tell me it looks good. brian: i would say this unbelievable business person. done incredible job as a promoter. jillian: we will see what happens. steve: we will. thank you, jillian. ainsley: massive hurricane taking aim at our east coast. we are live on the ground in north carolina where that mass exodus is already underway next. ♪ ♪ (avo) help control cravings and lose weight with contrave. it's fda-approved to help adults who are overweight or stru

. >> where is john wilkes booth when you need him? right? will i be on - my god, i hope so.were they laughing? >> they realized they needed to make it a joke at the time that she was serious and you can see it in place. there's a thing called nervous laughter. when she was pressed on it she said why not. this is where they've gone and the mentality. if the american people want the recovery and strength to continue they will keep a republican in the office regardless whether - i'm a democrat from california but if you want a decline or the obama declined to return you will vote for the today's democrats. americans don't want that and that is carol cook is a talented woman on broadway and it's such heartbreak to watch people decline in this manner and to suggest that. stuart: you are the most pro- trump democrat i've ever seen. >> i'm a pro- trump american. there are many other democrats like me. it's very important to realize that the people who are in the front, carol brooke, barack obama, clinton or even alexandria cortez are not the average liberal in the country. that's w