if you don't donate money to the kkk, the kkk isn't like, "ah, so it's blackmail, is it?"s not, you just suck! also, blackmail is the kkk's least favorite type of mail. [laughs] do you know why i feel so bad for elon, s either of us could feel. this guy swears it so badly he doesn't want to be liked but it is so obvious to everyone that he really wants to be liked. he wants to be liked so badly, he bought a company that is all about likes. he is the poster child for money doesn't buy happiness. you can see it in his recently purchased face. and his jacket from burlington divorce factory. let's move on to some major international news. france has just decided to ban smoking on beaches, in forests, and near schools. seriously, france, what are you doing to your people here? they are having a tough year as it is. first, they raise the retirement age all the way 32. now they're not allowed to light up a firestick in a forest? come on. what's next? no more mimes in boxes? no more being racist to muslims? no more bringing a baguette home to your son and him going, "bonjour, papa

, there wouldn't be a kkk.work together to fight this disease called racism. brian: what kind of a family did you grow up in? mr. davis: my parents were u.s. foreign service, so i spent a lot of time you know, overseas in various countries around the world, you know, i was an american embassy brat. and today, as a professional musician, i travel all over this country and around the world. if you combine my travels as a child with now, my travels as an adult, i'd been in 53 different countries on six continents. brian: what difference do you think it made for you that you saw other worlds? mr. davis: you know, it made a world -- i mean, not to use a pun here, but it made a world of difference because i was exposed early on to many, many different cultures, ethnicities, nationalities, traditions, colors, religions, et cetera and all of that helped shape who i have become and i saw people from all over the world getting along with each other. when i was in grade school overseas, and i'd be there for two years and

: you go to the kkk holiday party?one word, open bar, that's free. >> kal: that's forwards. what's in that cup? the point is if you're going to exclude people from your holiday party, why announce a gimmick just me quietly for drinks, that's what i did on my birthday. >> kal, that is so, so, so, so sad. there's no point in having an exclusive party if everyone else doesn't know how exclusive the party is. [laughter and applause] denise, the woman who accidentally sent that email out, she did that on purpose. like "i guess you found out i'm attending a private soiree this weekend, how embarrassing." [laughter] i see what denise did! i love denise. >> kal: but did you still have to -- you still have to work with all those people? isn't it less awkward to just invite everybody? >> no... frankly, the only reason to invite everyone is so you can stand in the corner and talk shit about your coworkers. a party is a lot more fun if you can be like "don't look now... but keith brought his ex-wife as a date. it like we know." >>

york city transportation hubs yesterday, comparing the idf and the new york police department to the kkkeve: bestselling author mitch album's latest book explores the dangers of anti-semitism and mitch is coming up next. ♪ lowe's knows same-day delivery means getting what you need, right when you need it. holiday shopping got easier on affordable décor and more. you know you can get these all at once, right dad? the holidays got sweeter with same-day delivery. you got this. we got you. hey, you should try new robitussin honey medi-soothers for long-lasting cough and sore throat relief. try new robitussin lozenges with real medicine and find your voice. you know? we really need to work on your people skills. we're traveling all across america talking to people about their hearts. - how's the heart? - good. - you sure? - i think so. how do you know? let me show you something. put two fingers right on those pads. look at that. that's your heart. that is pretty awesome. with kardiamobile, you can take a medical grade ekg in just 30 seconds from anywhere. kardiamobile is proven to detect atri

can you imagine the dream of the kkk when it was all falling apart. can you imagine.u know what we could do klim, we can tell them black people and people of color that it's safer for them to be separate for us and then making our parties separate and we'll segregate them again. >> they'll never be too stupid to fall for them. seriously, asians are racist the most racist. my mother filipino she used to add a syllable to black. bla-ack. asians are racist -- bla-ack. bla-ack. she was racist amongst other asians. me mother would say i don't trust him, why? he's filipino. >> aren't we filipino. >> yes, i don't trust us either. that's your brother. watch him. [laughter]. >> greg: i love this show. jamie, does this remind you of your family's annual no jamie christmas party? >> jamie: holy -- [laughter]. >> tyrus: i normally wouldn't do this jamie, but you can come in. [cheers and applause] >> jamie: that's really nice. >> how long is that going to stay up, by the way? iforever >> greg: jamie what are your thoughts. >> jamie: it made me feel a little bad when you said the n

the nypd kkk and idf are all th same. there are two thingsar going on.e their wel organized over with limitless and profoundly anti- west, anti somatic. this is something that's been brewing and well prepared for. this is what happens. you have thousands of brainwashed dominions who see october 7 as a victorybrai. v when you have a liberal like alec h baldwin fighting left-wi protesters, you're got trouble. protesters it may be in the old days it might went to ap persuaded people. this is nothing like that. itthin diminishes at sympathy y would have been the cause which makes it think of that they kno nkthat the ty don't care.do they're not interested in persuadingn'..pe it'srs not about the cause it, it's about building an empty an hole in their lives. the left is created a society predicated on meaninglessness. at church's exit, family trucks tradition and patriotism.uc all you have as your ego into thirst forou h attention. this is at only activity. you can tell. they hadn te no desire to engag. they're trying to instill fear and shut you down. i thin

the nypd, the kkk, and the idf are all the same? one, these protesters are young and ideologically captured, they are well organized, relentless, and profoundly anti-west, anti-semitic. this is something that has been brewing and has been well prepared for. this is what happens. you have thousands of brainwashed minions who see october 7th as a victory, and when you have a liberal like alec baldwin fighting left-wing protesters, you've got trouble. you know, protesters, may be in the old days, might have wanted to persuade people. but this does nothing like that. this diminishes the sympathy you would have for the cause, which makes me think that they know that and they don't care. they are not interested in persuading. it is not about the cause, it is about filling an empty hole in their lives. the left has created a society, you know, predicated on meaninglessness. church sucks. family sucks. tradition sucks. so all you have is your ego and a thirst for attention. this is their only activity. you can tell they have no desire to en

kkk side. let's have a look. kkk ideas. >> you're all the same.re all the same . the same. >> hey , free palestine , i'm so >> hey, free palestine, i'm so sick of queers for palestine. >> i mean, for goodness sake , >> i mean, for goodness sake, they they're so self—satirising aren't they? the idea, i mean, what they should do if they believe in this movement is go over gaza and the west bank over to gaza and the west bank and wear rainbow lanyards and wear their rainbow lanyards and wear their rainbow lanyards and see how that goes down. >> very well received and see how that goes down. >i'm very well received and see how that goes down. >i'm yeah.ry well received and see how that goes down. >i'm yeah. openl received and see how that goes down. >i'm yeah. open armsived and see how that goes down. >i'm yeah. open arms it;d , i'm sure. yeah. open arms it would be. >> it would be brilliantly, wouldn't think >> it would be brilliantly, wcthis?t think of this? >> think manhattan bridge. >> i think manhattan bridge. that's a weird choice of that's like

>> in the democratic party and i can dim them i don't think we ought to have the kkk as members of ourarty. if reference to your comments let him do what he is doing. leaders don't support that you are in a minority of obliterating gaza and taking over. nobody supports that especially a few people in the minority. you are anti- palestinian. palestinians have rights too. a good many people with credibility agreed that what hamas is done is wrong and thereholding the palestinians hostage. we have got to get to a point where we can all recognize a palestinians have a rights. those rates would cause them to have at some point a state of their own. i support that. >> representative al green thank you for the conversation appreciate it. >> thank you. ♪ sees fans at "washington journal" a lie that form involving you to discuss lace issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington d.c. and across the country coming up friday morning, lindsey political reporter at the messenger talks about the latest on senate efforts to strike a deal on border reform in order to pass additiona

a guy we see in this country, many kkk groups and eastern europe groups hold as a deity figure. a diverse country today. and you have a leading figure misquoting him, i don't think is wise. this is why i think it resonates. you think of identity and nationalism. and you think of a particular type of people and values. belief systems and customs and idealism. think about russo. and so, you can understand how people, who have been used to being in the majority, view the other folks coming into the country. they are changing the customs and the ideals about themselves. about the environment. and trump is further enflaming that, in my opinion. >> do you think he's giving him too much credit? >> iffe efe er is he is? saying jews will not replace us, he thought there were good people on that side. today, when he says similar rhetoric that hitler says or words like vermin, maybe you don't have to read the book to have hate in your heart and to have policies that allow for you to call immigrants and call african countries the most heinous things. he is recommitting to the ideology. >> i

it strengthens the case of the naacp defense fund filed under the cash kkk act. that lawsuit was against president trump and the rnc, charging they were in the conspiracy together. it is not only consistent with what happened in georgia, but consistent with the beliefs that the rnc was involved. consistent with what else troubles doing in detroit and with michigan officials at that time. you may remember the leader of the senate and the speaker of the house flew to washington, d.c. and state of the trouble tell and went to visit with mr. trump. they were seen drinking champagne right after the election. he was laying on a pressure campaign on detroit officials. we should remember that was happening around the same time as this phone call. i do not find it a stretch to believe the words of this phone call reportedly being true. i think it puts additional pressure on this entire situation, including section 3. it is becoming unequivocally clear mr. trump engaged in these activities. >> before we let you go, harvard president clotting -- claudin gay if they think mo

. >> ainsley: what if this were the kkk, how would she feel then? it was a protected group, this would never happen. you would have the national guard and every black student protected 24/7. the jewish community and students are in danger. they are being intimidated, it is clear jewish students have been deprioritized. i'm a civil rights attorney. claudine gay is being given preferential treatment because of her skin color. jewish students being devalued because of their religious beliefs. >> ainsley: talk about yale, hard to get into, easy to stay in. 80% of grades are in the a range. one professor is saying this is dishonest and objective is to make everybody happy, not smarter. yale students are smart and well prepared and earn high grades, instructors determine grading performances individually. what is your response as a teacher and professor? >> outrageous. i taught and i was a student. they have devalued hard work and basically they want to make sure every student because they follow the dei policy, they want to make sure everyone is happy, e

i fox news night is next , nypd, kkk, idf. they are all the same. some even shouted allahu akbar and the protesters. they even decided to mock the christmas holiday as they carted around. get this, a nativity scene, which, according to the "new york post", was splattered and appeared to be fake blood. isn't that nice? the nativity scene was thrust in front of st patrick's cathedral. you could see it moving right along the same evening as midnight mass happening and the protesters loudly chanting, cease fire! now radicals are not stopping. they're also disrupting holiday shopping in san francisco and blocking the streets in l.a. this the the christmas disruptions. they weren't us here in the united states. no, they happen across the world. as these pro palestinians ambushed a christmas blind children in australia. the fundraiser was largest for vision australia children service. the host said to are relax. worshippers in germany were forced to search as they entered the churches, celebrating jesus christ. the searches took place. the city's police ch

history of richmond, indiana. 40,000 people turn out with one of these klan had a plane, too, with kkk underneath. it just surging, marching, proclaiming white supremacy and in the middle of all of this, in this little 100 square foot shed with he stuffed in the walls, the sound of be good is louis armstrong recording the first with nine other jazzmen black jazzman recording the first recording of american jazz, a record that went on to sell hundreds, millions worldwide. we gave world this music for american jazz and it in part got us genesis in the middle of all this. i'm really glad you brought that up. it was a great part of the story. yeah, i think we should also match. we've talked a little about dc stevenson, but madge overholt was. you talk about being hopeful right i mean she's the voice of hope her valediction is the hope that one voice represents one voice standing up and, changing america and would be the world. so change is history. so subtitle of this book, you know the ku klux klan plot to take over america. the woman who stopped them. i'll get to the woman in just a seco

history of richmond, indiana. 40,000 people turn out with one of these klan had a plane, too, with kkk underneath. it just surging, marching, proclaiming white supremacy and in the middle of all of this, in this little 100 square foot shed with he stuffed in the walls, the sound of be good is louis armstrong recording the first with nine other jazzmen black jazzman recording the first recording of american jazz, a record that went on to sell hundreds, millions worldwide. we gave world this music for american jazz and it in part got us genesis in the middle of all this. i'm really glad you brought that up. it was a great part of the story. yeah, i think we should also match. we've talked a little about dc stevenson, but madge overholt was. you talk about being hopeful right i mean she's the voice of hope her valediction is the hope that one voice represents one voice standing up and, changing america and would be the world. so change is history. so subtitle of this book, you know the ku klux klan plot to take over america. the woman who stopped them. i'll get to the woman in just a seco

you have a post civil war kkk statute that's being used.ute fot involves federal contractors who misapply funds. none of these charges have anything to do with donald trup or january 6. the prosecutor in this case jack smith the history of jack smith and that is why he was appointed. iis to bootstrap through these statutes a case against donald trump that is in fact seditious conspiracy and insurrection. without the elements and without the proof and prosecutors are not supposed to conduct themselves this way. trump has not been charged with any violence. he has not been charged with seditious conspiracy produce not being charged with insurrection. he has not been charged with or for the capitol violence that took place by smith. but smith is exploiting it in his filings and his emotions of the arguments he tells his court there is no evidence whatsoever that donald trump orchestrated any of this. donald trump went into this limping because a prior obama judge ruled a motion to juggle that attorney-client with his lead lawyer in washington

they even said "nypd, kkk, idf, they are all the same."e even shouted "allah hueall" the protesters decided to mock the christmas holiday as they carted around, get, this a nativity scene, which according to the "new york post," was splatted in what appeared to be fake blood. isn't that nice? the nativity scene was thrust in front of saint patrick's cathedral you could see it moving right along the same evenings as midnight mass was happening and the protesters loudly chanting cease-fire now radicals not stopping there also disrupting holiday shopping in san francisco and blocking the streets in l.a. [shouting] whose street? our street. >> this is not christmas as usual. christmas genocide christmas disruptions weren't just here in the united states. no, they happened across the world as pro-palestinians ambushed a christmas celebration across the globe. even targeting, listen to this, a fundraiser for blind children in australia. the fundraiser was, quote: the largest annual fundraiser for vision australia's children service but here come

utterance of obviously racist sentiment allah mendenhall or is an act of active racist campaign of the kkkore prevalent? which one do we see more? well, for many decades our nation was collectively abhorred the goals and existence of groups like the can kk all but drummed out of all corners of civil society that's obviously a very, very good thing getting millions of dollars of fund something a new acceptable racism. even prestigious harvard university is all in for this type of racism. but the word doesn't begin with an r. it begins with a d. and it's cloaked in the goal of diversity, equity and inclusion. and a new expose by chris rufo in the city journal we are now learning that claudine gay harvard's president plagiarist commissioned a task force on something called visual culture and signage. now, this dopey group issued a list of recommendations to accomplish an historical reckoning with racial injustice. their recommendations included a mandate to change spaces whose visual culture is dominated by homogenous poor poor that temperature of white men about white guys on the wall all wh

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> a lot of what the klan was trying to do, the kkk, was to suppress the vote by using violence ♪ >> reporter: the black death toll from that day is now incalculable. the remaining black population of ocoee plummeted after the massacre. and the events of november 1920 were largely forgotten, until now. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> since i've been governor, we have added to what type of african american issues have been taught. we have mandatory instruction on the election day riots, the ocoee election day riots in 1920. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the new curriculum in florida schools, championed by governor ron desantis, mandates that students learn about what happened in ocoee. but only if that instruction includes acts of violence perpetrated against and by african americans. it's an apparent reference to the two white men killed at perry's home, and it obscures the fact that the massacre targeted black citizens. >> there have been comments about the breadth and depth of these standards. anyone who can read those standards can see the topics that are covered are in-depth, and there is nothing that is lef

>> todd: a group around for decades, there is another group that discriminated based on race, it is kkkat is acceptable. when they get in office they use their term to divide us, not all democrats, new left, young-ish mayor. that is concerning because i think people like our age, i'm not associating with anybody that believes segregation is a good thing yet these individuals are hanging out with people based on their race for a party. how can we come together when aspects like that are encouraged and almost acceptable racism and that makes no sense. >> emily: one of the white city council memberseses says it takes a lot to -- >> shannon: it is not that the party idea was mistake, it is that we sent the invitation to the wrong people was a mistake. it was held on city-owned property and city resources being used on it. the defense can't be we've been doing this for a long time. the apology is over sending the invite instead of having the party. >> emily: if it is utilizing tax dollars or city resources, that raises legal questions. >> kayleigh: absolutely, talk about public universities,

we have jack smith's case, we also have the ldl kkk case they got a huge boost today with the finding of telephone phone calls with trump and wayne county canvassers in 2020. so we've got a lot of different things going on a need to move through the system. but you know this is still a test for the supreme court because they're going to have to make a decision about the very question that you are asking me. >> it happened after the georgia indictment, it happened after the search of mar-a-lago, it happened to the judge in the jury six case. now it's happening to the colorado supreme court justices. the deluge of threats against the justices after the ruling on donald trump. that's next. >> well the color supreme court majority released its decision earlier this week, bearing donald trump from the states primary ballot and 14th amendment, some people noticed a pretty small but a very telling detail. the justices didn't sign their name to it. it was signed as per curium, that's from the court. many people guessed that this was related to the personal safety. by not putting their names o

that you could address slavery, segregation, jim crow, poll taxes, everything that happened with the kkkible stuff but the people the broadest due to the place we are right now deserve credit and then they work together to bring america make us better, let's salute those people in my hope you understand teddy roosevelt but then you understand teddy roosevelt losing to the south to find out what was wrong in reading the same book that i read up from slavery in 1901 and giving it to his wife and she said what do you think and she said we've got to meet this guy and they met when they were vice president of new york city and they said we gotta work together i would be president one day and when that happens i want you to be my advisor, would you come to tuskegee, he said absolutely then mckinley gets shot, within weeks it is president teddy roosevelt then he says guess what booker t. washington, as a man born into slavery no shoes until you were ten years old one meal sleeping on the floor you're going to be one of the most influential people in america. and i think the next time we go to a

but there was something that in the ring of the kkk that did kind of catch on. but any rate. mostly they performed sort of funky antics around town. but in their category of antics was one particular thing which had was seen as having potential. they scared black people. they dress up. then they didn't set out to physically harm people initially. but it was kind of a jokey thing in their minds to scare black people. within about six months, a group of higher confederate officers here in nashville got together. they what was happening down there in giles county, which is already spreading little bit and saw they saw the terrorists and right from the beginning with that meeting in nashville here, it was organized as a terrorist organization. it was the first terrorist organization, american history, that what it existed for. that's what it was founded to do everything else is rubbish or anything else. you might have heard from las cosas and so on. it's rubbish. it's not because white womanhood was being threatened by by freed black people. i mean, you. nonsense. it wasn't happe

but there was something that in the ring of the kkk that did kind of catch on. but any rate. mostly they performed sort of funky antics around town. but in their category of antics was one particular thing which had was seen as having potential. they scared black people. they dress up. then they didn't set out to physically harm people initially. but it was kind of a jokey thing in their minds to scare black people. within about six months, a group of higher confederate officers here in nashville got together. they what was happening down there in giles county, which is already spreading little bit and saw they saw the terrorists and right from the beginning with that meeting in nashville here, it was organized as a terrorist organization. it was the first terrorist organization, american history, that what it existed for. that's what it was founded to do everything else is rubbish or anything else. you might have heard from las cosas and so on. it's rubbish. it's not because white womanhood was being threatened by by freed black people. i mean, you. nonsense. it wasn't happe

notring in faraway foreign capitals, it is not the american south in the 1880' and 1890's when the kkkmerged to destroy the new democracy ushered in by reconstruction. this is a view of american politics in state after state and in the nation's capital today. that is a bleak assessment. i think a lot of people say american democracy was able to overcome jim crow, it was able to sustain itself even through those moments. why should we not be confident american democracy can withstand the current culture wars and political climate? do you think that is the right or wrong assessment? guest: i am glad you asked that. the title of my book is about saving democracy. i am an optimist. i don't think we will save it unless we see the problem. the entire book is about all the things anyone listening can do to start playing a role to turn things around. some of the history is horrible. some of the damage was done for decades. at the same time, there are things we can do right now if we see the problem clearly. if we do not see the problem, then i worry. if we see it individually, the reason i wro

nypd kkk. >> i df no longer safe. >> they were also holding signs u.s.a. loves genocide. how many kids have you killed today? >> lawrence: this is out of control. if you look at the faces, a lot of young people. there was a new poll conducted by harris. >> carley: harvard ha harris. >> lawrence: do you think that the jews as a class are oppressors or is that a false ideology. >> between the ages of 18 and 24, 67% agreed with that if you go down to 25, to 34, ages it 5 to 34, 44% agree with that statement. we have lost this generation. i don't think they know the history, brian. >> brian: we lost this group of people who like to screw up new york city and show their ignorance. but here is alec baldwin. i 100 percent side with him. he just wants to walk in new york city. that used to be okay. listen. >> you went to hollywood. do you condemn israel for the actions. >> you have already got your mind made up by the question you have got. >> is that the answer? >> you ask stupid questions. >> can the media -- >> brian: he said i support peace for gaza. he says what are you assu

. >> lawrence: equivalent of refusing to condemn the kkk and showing up to the juneteenth celebrationt point. >> lawrence: put it into context these people are showing you who they are. we should really believe them. got to go they are wrapping me: vladimir putin responding to the question on detained journalist evan gershkovich. >> commit an offense on russian soil they ought not to have done that it's not that we decline to send them home, no. we want to come to terms and these agreements must be mutually acceptable. >> lawrence: the interworkings of the potential negotiation as putin claims he wants a prisoner swap. lawmakers under the wire to make a deal on ukraine and the border before the holiday recess. the lead republican negotiator, senator james lankford gives us an update. he's next. ♪ you're a mean one, mr. grinch. ♪ you really are a heel ♪ you're as cuddly as a cactus ♪ you're as charming an an eel,l mr. grinch s joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or

people understand what trump has done in dividing and conquering and that he's in line not only with the kkkut with the proud boys, with the oath keepers, with the qanon. these are domestic terrorists who are out not only to undermine our democracy and disregard our constitution, and they're going to be happy. young people are going to be happy to elect someone that they said wants to -- he said he wants to be a dictator. i don't think so. when it gets down to it, black people are going to turn out in large numbers. young people are going to turn out in large numbers, and i want to tell you independents are going to turn out because they know that this man who loves russia, who loves dictators, who loves putin and speaks up for him and who's in line with him is not good for this country or our democracy. >> always loved talking with you. congresswoman maxine waters, thank you so much for joining us this evening on "all in." >> you're welcome. >>> still to come, as the republican front-runner complains of the rising crime rate, the true story about law and order in america. next on "all in."

but do you think -- what do you think they would have said if the kkk were marching through campus callingery black student? they wouldn't say, oh, well, that's okay as long as they don't actually try to murder if a black student. we welcome them on campus. you know, when you're trying to kill a minority group and advocating for it, i think it's fair to say that that probably crosses the line from a legitimate debate that could be occurring on campus into a position where students could feel very legitimately threatened in their time on campus. howard: it's a slam dunk question. we denounce genocide against jews -- >> yeah. howard: i gotta go. clay travis and harold ford, great to see you both. >> happy holidays. howard: up next, we'll go to us israel where the country's focus on killing hamas leaders is raising new questions about a civilian casualties. ♪ ♪ another excuse, i mean, reason for my family to crave a little pizza time. well, i've got one. my cuisinart indoor pizza oven, ready to bake up some bubbly, cheesy, savory sauciness with that perfect artisan crispy crust in about five

in fact, this is a state that is the birthplace of the kkk movement, meant to stop black political powerm being in these provisions. i'm here in the kabul office right now. i think it is so critical to lift up a state legislature. i am the first non-white male to represent this district, the -- state in nashville, the most district in the state of tennessee. we've been able to shift in force conversations on things like common sense gun laws. things like racial justice and reparations. environmental challenges, those narratives that they would rather not talk about. i think it is critical if we want to change the nation we cannot ignore state houses. this is where they have invested in terms of their extremism. this is where we can build a new south and really revive democracy in this nation. >> just those words that he said on the show, i'm here in my capitol office right now, it tells you something might be going in the right direction. guys, thank you so much. a really appreciate this. representative jones, always a pleasure to see you. charles, always a pleasure to see you my friend.

." >> (chanting): no kkk, no fascist u.s.a.! no trump! in the summer of 2020... >> (bleep) the police! >> narrator: ...the content on pucki's server became even more racist and violent. >> like, in the calls, people would be in their military gear yelling a lot about black people, about police. there was some of, like, "just keep burning stuff down," you know. there was one day where people joined the call and just started doing pushups to prepare, for like... (laughing): the end times. >> (speaking inaudibly) >> (group laughing) >> narrator: this is a screen recording of the group gaming together. >> (laughing): maybe i should go the country club route. >> narrator: jack teixeira used his online name, theexcalibureffect. (gun firing) >> unlucky. (laughs) (laughter) >> (laughing): oh, missed the zombie, shot greg in the head. >> gore was posted. you'd post videos of jihadi, you know, beheadings and things like that, or cartel killings. you'd be like, "dude, look at this guy getting his head chopped off." it was, it was cool. >> what do yo

and that he is aligned not only with the kkk, but with the proud boys, with the oath keepers, with theanon, these are domestic terrorists who are not only out to undermine our democracy, and disregard the constitution, and they are going to be happy, and people are going to be happy to elect someone that they said once, he said wants to be a dictator. i don't think so. when it gets down to, it black people are, going to turn out in large numbers. young people are going to turn out in large numbers. and i wanna tell you that independents are going to turn out because they know that this man who loves russia, who loves dictators, who loves putin, and speaks up for him and who is aligned with him is not good for this country or our democracy. >> maxine waters, thank you so much for joining us this evening. >> you are welcome. >> as the republican front-runner complaints of rising crime rates, the true story about law and order in america. next, on all in. w and order in america. next, on all in. next, on all in. 5% apy? that's new! yup, that's how you business differently. millions of chi

on sunday darrell davis befriended members of the kkk and he tried to understand their hate and tell them they were wrong. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q and a. listen to q and a on the free app. >> c-span documentary competition is back. celebrating 20 years. looking forward while considering the past. asking middle and high school students to submit a 5 to 6 minute video. in the next 20 years what's the most important change you would like to see in america or over the past 20 years what has been the most important change. we give $100,000 in prizes and every teacher that has students participate in the competition has the opportunity to share a portion of an additional $15,000. the competition deadline is january 19, 2024. for more visit our website at mysuncoast.com. c-span.org. >>> c-span is funded by these television companies and more. >> giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> nexts a look into anti-semitism and free speech on college campuses. that do held a meeting on rhetoric in social media. campuses amid the ongoing israel-hamas war. live coverage

ainsley: when you look at what is happening these protests on college campuses what if that were the kkk that was your point yesterday, lawrence. the university presidents would be up in arms she said. >> brian: elise stefanik actually said that one of the presidents. if this was a march anti-against african-americans how would you feel? she tried to backtrack yesterday by the way the president of harvard tried to clarify it and it made no sense. >> lawrence: released a statement. >> steve: 60% behind donald trump. 40% of republicans are still looking for somebody else. is it somebody on the stage last night of the four of them will they distinguish themselves to the point they will change the trajectory? at this point, with 40 days before iowa, less than 40 days before iowa. it does not look like it. but, you never know what is going to happen because it is a long way to the first tuesday in november. >> ainsley: we did hear from him on wednesday night or was that tuesday night? >> brian: good job lawrence jones packing for two straight diner days. good job. >> ainsley: excited to see a