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john wilson. and music from the war on drugs. and now, jimmy kimmel!d applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi. thank you, thank you. hi, everybody. hi. welcome. muchos gracias. very nice. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for all the clapping. by the way, thank you for joining us on national unfriend day. national unfriend day, or "nud" for short is an occasion that i concocted 11 years ago. it is a day on which i urge americans to purge. to r

. >> we have a question now from john wilson, should college in order to have an i institutional commitmentfreedom cracks do we need to center? do we need a specific program initiative in order to meet the aspirations that you dictated in your report? >> i'm not sure what we need to center. one of the things are doneon at auburn, we had was march a critical conversation theory with dew point diversity experts are professors we visited or agreed to be part of a pilot he was doing. we have partnered with the academy through our office of diversity. andff really affect mutual understanding. we have logged 250 students who have gone through that experience. it has been i think an impact point on campus. it's taking advantage of the tools that are available and engaging them on campus. >> we are almost at an end. i do want to return back to the two and i am incredibly sympathetic to the argument you are making and very thoughtfully set out in the report. is there any part of you that worries some reaction might be yes we've heard the arguments. but we are not persuaded. that is to say, i think f

fundamental principle in arguments but we lost that practice, i think.ic >> we have a question from john wilsonlleges create programs in the study of free expression in order to have an institutional commitment to freedom? do we need a specific program initiative around this issue in order to meet the aspirations you've dictated in your report? >> i'm not sure we need a center but one thing we've done as a result was critical theory where we invited diversity experts, professors cornell west, robert professor -- howard ross and jonathan, when he visited, agreed to be part of something he was doing on open minds. we haveel partnered with academs and office of inclusion and diversity albany university college. this platform is designed -- you all know, the polarized community and really affect mutual understanding. we now have 250 students who have gone through that experience. i think it is an impact on our campus so some is take advantage of the tools available out there now and engaging them on campus. >> we are almost at an end but i do want to return back to the two cochairs and i am incredi

daniels: we have a question now from john wilson. should colleges create centers and programs to devote to the study of free expression in order to have a commitment to freedom? do we need a dissenter? do we need a specific program initiative around this issue in order to meet the aspirations that you have dictated in your report? >> i am not sure we need a center, but one of the things we have done as a result of the speaker we had was launch a critical conversation theory where we invited viewpoints, diversity experts, professors, and when they visited, i agree to be a part of the panel he was doing on open mics, so we partnered with other academies with our office of inclusion and diversity, and all scholars. and this platform is designed -- you all know -- we polarize communities and really affect mutual understanding. we have now 250 students who have gone through that experience, and it has been an impact point for our campus. some of it is taking advantage of the tools available out there now and engaging them on your campus.

. >> next, john in wilson, north carolina. john, good morning. >> but money. i think the first thing about the supreme court, i'm surprised clarence thomas, it's all over the news and it's very important to the american people. she's so supportive of the big lie, she's a lobbyist as his wife. clarence thomas the only one who voted against having donald trump's records released. he things are very important and that's why i don't understand why c-span doesn't have these things on. i wish one time we could have people to questioning because c-span is not looking at the important things but the supreme court, anita hill passed a lie detector when she said what clarence thomas did to her. hello? >> i am listening, we are here. >> okay. she passed a lie detector test for client thomas when even take. the got him on the court and people need to listen to that plan speak. democrats have not on after this guy. it was on the other side, republicans if you don't need to be on the court, we need to have a big discussion up is because corrupt. ever since clarence thomas h

presidents the smartest how about the least prepare wilson john quincy adams amino? it's no great. i mean certainly in the academic sense the least prepared person to become president. and i'm not looking when necessarily for a vice president that automatically yeah, no, i understand. aside from the incumbent you don't think he was prepared. and i and it's not because of resume. i think it's because of temperament. and personal qualities it's it's when and again you have to define prepared. i mean i think preparation for any for any job. means that you know, you understand the culture. that getting into you have some basic ideas some criteria. of what's necessary in order to succeed? you know you have some combination of personal qualities that will will advance. your leadership and your agenda? you know, i mean pretty basic basic things. zachary taylor was a man. who had never voted? he was a general soldier. and a good one. and in good man and i would argue in some ways between jackson and lincoln. he was probably the most courageous of american presidents anna president at what

presidents the smartest how about the least prepare wilson john quincy adams amino? it's no great. i mean certainly in the academic sense the least prepared person to become president. and i'm not looking when necessarily for a vice president that automatically yeah, no, i understand. aside from the incumbent you don't think he was prepared. and i and it's not because of resume. i think it's because of temperament. and personal qualities it's it's when and again you have to define prepared. i mean i think preparation for any for any job. means that you know, you understand the culture. that getting into you have some basic ideas some criteria. of what's necessary in order to succeed? you know you have some combination of personal qualities that will will advance. your leadership and your agenda? you know, i mean pretty basic basic things. zachary taylor was a man. who had never voted? he was a general soldier. and a good one. and in good man and i would argue in some ways between jackson and lincoln. he was probably the most courageous of american presidents anna president at what

troops occupied them porter corrected wilson, though. however, john martindale offered to pass along porters recommendation that these troops return the weatherboards to wilson and so martindale personally went to wilson said what fitz john porter's preference was and ultimately, martindale apparently passed it along in a way that was not favorable towards porter. and so porter was once again making enemies of not just martindale, but now henry wilson the chairman of the senate committee on military affairs and an avid republican in the united states congress at this point. so in porter's own words, he said these few incidents in early 1861 caused him to run a foul of quote influential antislavery senators and representatives and porter was there by regarded as a sympathizer to the confederates. despite that though historic continued to rise in george mcclellan's eyes and in the eyes of most of his soldiers and one soldier the 13th, new york samuel partridge said of porter that he commanded quote the best 13,000 soldiers in the world, and he described

i would call him the dean of wilson scholars and john milton cooper and he wrote a book called breaking the heart of the world in which it's about the league fight and you know wilson's version of internationalism and lodges nationalism are at the heart of that. so all those ideas are in there. um, not you know, it's it's a political history. so there are votes being taken and caucuses being counted and all that stuff. it's not a breezy read, but all all this stuff is in there. and then there's it's it's really time if you're looking for a biography idea. it's really time for another biography of henry cabot lodge, it's been a long time since there was one. your drummy can be indispensable in research with it the large favors i've used them for three books actually and it's an amazing collection of all kinds of things that you wouldn't expect. so trying to think also there was a there's like i don't know if it's used as a textbook as much as it should be but it's a wonderful book called from colony to superpower by a diplomatic historian named george herring spelled like the fish. and h

host: next is john in wilson, north carolina. caller: good morning. think the worst thing about the supreme court is the ethics. i am surprised you have not had issue about prince thomas. it is all over the news and very important. she is a supporter to the big lie, and that is his wife. clarence thomas is the only one who voted against hiving donald trump's records released. these things are very important. that is why i do not understand why c-span don't have these things. i wish, one time, we could that -- it seems c-span is not looking at the important things. the ethics of the supreme court is terrible. plus, and anita hill passed a lie detector when she talked about what clarence thomas did to her. she passed a lie detector test and clarence thomas would not even take one. the woman did not live. they got him on the court. people need to listen to that man speak. it is terrible that democrats have not went after this guy. it was on the other, the republicans would. he does not need to be on the supreme court. the court is just getting corrupt. e

. >> correct >> seth: now, i say this because when john krasinski's on the show, when rainn wilson isce goes crazy because the audience often times is watching "the office" now. >> sure. >> seth: and to the person, they all say this was applause i never got when "the office" aired. >> right >> seth: and people are -- so are -- do people recognize you as mose now more than then >> ten times more than they did at the time, yeah. and because mose, if you remember, had an unpleasant neck beard situation. >> seth: we've got a picture >> yeah, so there -- the neck beard serves as a reverse disguise, where when a lot of people see me they don't think of mose because they don't see that horrible. >> seth: yeah. >> weird badger. >> seth: when you take a mask off and hold it here, do people go, mose >> i should get a mask that has that as a print. so that when i pull it down, it's like, hello >> seth: this looks like a guy in a jamba juice who pulled down his mask and goes, "i didn't know this was germany. >> yeah, so but now there -- i do get recognized ten times more than i did when the show

wilson. jordan has more for washington, dc. on wednesday night, the u. s. ambassador to russia john solomon hand delivered the american response to russia's demands for increased security guarantees. amid it's scanned off with the west over ukraine, the letter several pages, long pizza, the biden administration's position u. s. troops go where they're wanted. individual countries decide whether they want to join, nato and russia must abandon any plans to invade ukraine. moscow says it has no such plants. the document is with them and walls in their court. we'll see what we do, as i said repeatedly, whether they choose the path of diplomacy and dialogue, whether they decide to renew aggression against ukraine were prepared either way, good to see you again. but the u. s. also offered some proposals it thinks could reassure russian president vladimir potent and his government printed arms control, improved transparency on u. s. engagement in ukraine, and changes to u. s. nato exercises and eastern europe. the russians received a similar note from nato leadership in a bid to head off a

when you unpack what woodrow wilson did, what he did with john dewey, what herbert mukusa and othersgressives marxist, socialists embedded themselves into our educational pipeline from our teachers, colleges, to teachers unions, to the standardization to tests to curriculum, to pedestrian gojy and that's what we're going to be talking about with the summit today historians, educators, activists, parents. we will hear from winsome sears the new lieutenant governor elected on saying let's put parents back into what kids are taught in school. the miseducation of america summit, live summit. fox nation in about two hours, guys. thanks for giving me a chance to talk about it. >> brian: perspective on how we got here in order to push back and get us back on the right track. >> pete: that's right. >> brian: optimistic and game plan going forward is key. thanks, pete, appreciate it meanwhile. >> pete: thanks, brian. >> brian: we will be watching today. president biden marking his first year in office this morning with a legislative defeat a couple of them in fact after senate democrats sided

1868, charles sumner 1874, vice president henry wilson 1875, president james garfield, picture from garfield lincoln state ceremony in 1881. senator john logan 1886, president william mckinley in 1901, peter charles, the design for the city of washington late in state when he was reentered at arlington national cemetery on his way, they paused so he could receive state charters to the capitol building. they felt it was not important as they paid tribute to a figure who had for a brief time, falling into obscurity was in a grave. then relevant to world war i, admiral of the navy george was late in state in 1917 before we get to the world war i unknown 1921. congress played a role in supporting the memory and preservation and tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice, last measure of devotion in service of our country, 1862 congress passed the omnivorous act included a provision you can see from the national archives. an image and transcription cap provided the president with the authority to acquire land and create national cemeteries for those who gave that last full measure of devotion, those who died in service of the country

wilson, los angeles, are outraged, over a lack of discipline for criminal. another matter involving the trans community is also firing up one eli pastor john mcarthur, of grace community church. many pastors in canada are going to stand up in their pulpits and preach biblical sexual morality. this is critical, obviously, because people need to be converted from that soon. mcarthur received a letter from a fellow pastor in canada. he learned about a new law against conversion therapy. many are questioning whether it means that a parent can go to jail for supporting his child's gender. he or she was given at birth. pastor james coats of grace life church in alberta, canada is speaking out against the matter. he was also imprisoned for keeping his congregation open during the coven locked downs, co and 4000 other canadian pastors dedicated their most recent sermons, this past sunday to what they call sexual sin. all are in protests of the new canadian bill before it went into effect on january 8th. now, similar legislation has already passed in the u. s. and states like california to new york, new jersey at nevada. c, 4 was fast tracked through the canadian par

john henderson al jazeera washington, the u. s. has imposed sanctions on the bosnian serb liza miller lab. don't. washington accuses him of corrupt activities that threatened to destabilize the region undermine a piece of court. wilson is facing its biggest political crisis since the war in the 1990 s, as don't check front and separation of dominated areas from both. dana smell, lana kaz more from daniel luca in bosnia. mueller dot com, member of bosnia herzegovina presidency, says that he doesn't know why he is being punished with his sanctions. and he also says that this will not stop him. i have to remind you that he is been already object of the sanctions from the united states of america in 2016. the reason for that back then was the fact that he didn't act in accordance with the date of peace accord. and this time, in an official public release, the united states explained that they introduced these sanctions because our mil roddic announced that he would return certain authorities from bosnia herzegovina to the public a substance or to be more specific from the state level to the entity level he said that he would form again the army of republic, a sort of scared that he would return the entire tax system fro