this week i'm reaching way across the aisle to the ku klux klan. hopefully when i'm done reaching i still have my hand. my first stop in the what the hell am i thinking tour is to meet -- according to the kkk, there's a new klan in town. nothing says klan like hang out a black dude. for those of you tuning into racism late, here's a quick refresher. the klan was initially founded after the civil war by a group of confederal soldiers who are all like dang, we weren't finished imprisoning black folks yet. the klan came back after the great depression, during the civil rights movement, and then recently after this happened. >> and cnn can now project that barack obama, 47 years old,ill become the president-elect of the united states. >> but that black guy isn't headed down a dark road at night. this black guy is. i'm here to meet with an arkansas leader of the ku klux klan. how come this can't happen during the day again? >> all right. there's a car with the headlights on. if that's him, he'll blink his headlights. [ exhaling ] let's go. >> this guy sa

linda calls it the second coming of the ku klux klan. the first ku klux klan was nicknamed the invisible empire. their most famous representation in popular culture was in gone with the wind in which they were referred to as a local organization, very much underground, night riders, no one knew who they were. if you saw klansmen you new to shutter and run. that's not this clan. maybe we can talk about the relationship of the first clan and the second clan and how they differ and how they evolved and why one was. [inaudible] >> sure. i'm happy to do that. but before i answer, i just want to say first of all, i've been, in my life of research in many historical societies, and this one by far is the most likely, and second, i just want to apologize for being late. i'm not a new yorker so i get lost. the second klan actually claimed to be continuing the first clan. but, it was different in the series of major ways. first of all, it was not secret. second of all, it was a mass movement having somewhere between three and 5 million members. thir

. >> ...any doctrinaire, militant minority, whether communist, ku klux klan, or birchers. >> chafee:icrophone and they'd subside, and then he'd get up and he'd start to open his mouth, and they'd start again. and he couldn't talk. it went on for over 15 minutes. >> ...wholly alien to the sound and honest republican liberalism that has kept this party abreast of -- [ audience booing ] human need. >> buchanan: the forces that could nominate goldwater from the south and west were tearing the republican party away from the republican eastern establishment forever, and they could sense that. >> let me get to the mic. >> you give it to 'em. it's your job! >> now, look! the governor hasn't had a chance to talk. he's been up here 10 minutes, and he hasn't a chance to talk but about four minutes. >> buchanan: and i think they believed that when goldwater goes down, then that fever will pass, and we will get our party back. and they never got it back. >> man: back in july in san francisco, the republicans held a convention. remember him? he was there. governor rockefeller. before the conventio

we have in the white house someone who could lead to ku klux klan in the united states of america. >>ow not everyone was against the president's comments. >> president trump said something that almost every single person in america agrees with. a lot of immigrants come to this country from other places that aren't very nice. they're dangerous, corrupt and poor. >> he shoots from the hip, if he offends people, fine. >> republican congresswoman mia love of utah "the president's comments are unkind, divisive, elitest and fly in the face of the nation was values. this behavior is unacceptable. it president must apologize to the people and the countries he maligned." >>> and what has been a tumultuous first year in office by mr. trump. one incapsulated by this time magazine cover. peter alexander has more from washington. but our report does include that expletive once so you can hear it complete quote for yourself and it may not be appropriate for some of the younger viewers. >> reporter: the president uncorking another astonishing statement. complaining to law makers about protections fo

fbi investigan el caso de unos residente que han recibido folletos racistas supuestamente del "ku klux klangos comentaron haber visto a una mujer tirar los panfletos desde su auto, otros dicen haber visto los papeles en la entrada de sus casas con mensajes de odio en contra del reverendo martin luther king. ---segun las autoridades la distribuicion se hizo de manera aleatoria. ---el sbado, el servicio de ciudadana e inmigracin de estados unidos anunci que comenzara a procesar las solicitudes de renovacin de daca. ---hablamos con un abogado y soÑadores en el area de la bahia sobre lo que esto significa para los beneficiarios. ---luego que ice realizara a nivel nacional redadas en 98 tiendas de la cadena 7 eleven en todo el pais, la directora del departamento de seguridad nacional "kirstjen nielsen" aseguro que mas operativos seran realizados en las empresas que han contratado inmigrantes indocumentados. ---una residente de la ciudad de orlando murio tras un plan macabro de 3 individuos. ---en el siguiente reportaje nos habla de lo ultimo que vivio la victima luego de ser secuestrada por una

. >> we have in the white house someone who could lead the ku klux klan. >> the haitian government has some there to explain the president's comments. a spokesperson released a statement saying in part, quote, certain washington politicians chose to fight for foreign countries but president trump will always fight for the american people. anne-marie. >> hena doba here in new york. thank you so much, hena. in a tweet late last night the president explained why he'll cancel a trip to london next month. the reason why i canceled, i'm not bag fan of president obama having sold for peanuts only to build a new one. bad deal. wanted me to cut ribbon. no. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," cbs news political contributor bob schieffer reflects on the trump administration's first year and what that means for the upcoming mid-term elections. senate. they renewed the intelligence and surveillance act yesterday seeming to indicate he had turned against the program. he has since said he will sign the renewal. the law focuses on foreign agents but americans, e-mails, phone calls and other communication

the film "burden," based on a true story of a white supremacist, a member of the ku klux klan who underwentaves the klan only to be taken in by an african—american minister. it's a sundance film with fine performances. i'm a klansman. what are you gonna do... burden is set in south carolina in the 1990s. garrett hedlund plays mike burden, a klansman who espouses their racist beliefs, but things change when he meetsjudy, played by andrea riseborough. he ended up falling in love with a single mother named judy that made him have to face a decision to stay in love or stay in the clan. and then he also meets a reverend played by forest whitaker, who shows him an immense amount of hospitality and warmth and takes him in and it becomes a redemption story and a story about love and acceptance and accepting who you are in the midst of a very sort of kind of chaotic scenario. the african—american minister who takes him under his wing has a history of organising against the klan. he extends himself to mike burden because he believes he has to practice what he preaches. mike is a test for the reverend

example was margaret sanger is the founder of planned parenthood was known to have spoken to the ku t klux klan and other disreputable organizations about the jews. we've got racial minorities in the 60s and 70s who emphasized the civil rights connection to protecting the unborn represented the ability to protect the weak and the disenfranchised. i would respectfully call on the colleagues to remember these connections and to see how far we have come and knoc not in a positive way. they often describe themselves as pro-choice but they are not unique in that regard we all attach muscles to traces. as others have said before we all know choices have sent some are better than others. each of us represents the sum of his or her choices and as a society we should choose to offer pregnant mothers that are worried, financially insecure or a t loan options other than abortion. we not only should do this, but we must. ..

the way he seemed to equate antiracism protesters with the, kind of, far, far right, ku klux klan, peopleswastikas at a demonstration in cha rlottesville. and now this. but i suspect what's different about this is that this has an international resonance. it is as though, if you accept the accounts of the meeting, and they haven't been strenuously denied by the white house, that donald trump believes they are the nato countries, the asean countries, and the shithole countries. but that has huge applications, of course, for, as you say, international relations. the african union have come out tonight, various ambassadors from other countries mentioned, and also, of course, the haitian ambassador. to what extent does this do damage to relations, or is trump aside from the ordinary american politics as far as this case? well, i think it does damage in the sense of, you know, american leadership in the world. but donald trump hasn't particularly sought to have american leadership in the world, except when it suits him. except when he needs the support of others to rally around him. and i thin

i wish they'd let me join the ku klux klan. i'd do a drive by here to brooklyn. he went on like that for 45 minutes. his core definition of an n word, a nigger, was a black who's done a crime. so according to that definition he was inviting us to engage in, he was saying the up to 90%, some of our neighborhoods when i put this in my latest article they had me -- they said, professor, this sounds hyperbolic. up to 90% of young black males in some of the inner city neighborhoods will end up in jail or on parole at some point of their lives. you're saying up to 90% of them are niggers? yes. do the math. plain and simple. that particular distinction may seem like a moral distinction but when you look at the middle class black crime rates and middle class crime rates they're roughly the same. so most of those bad national league rose are coming from the -- bad negros are coming from the ranks of truly disadvantaged blacks, the vast majority. what you have really a class distinction masquerading as a porl distinction. that's why they were saying, keep compton out of he

the ku klux klan. they are debating what to do with the wealth and you get the sense of how widespread the prejudice was. but there were very fragile legal institutions. we spent many decades and if there was a central thing to take away from the book is how important it is that we are a country of law whether it is an impartial system and tilted crystals of justice. it's something when you read what happened back then whether it was the tulsa race riots or the murders it drives that home and is something not to be taken for granted. >> i am a member of the osage tribe and wondered if we can have a show of hands how many here are osage. [applause] it's been amazing. it was a experience along the way. there were other descendents of the osage including those that stood up and expressed a morris indicates a hug on how the history is still reverberating and how it is something we need to reckon with. you have the murders and victims living side-by-side wit side bye state intertwined and it's still very mu

and where should we go, i don't know maybe we should go talk to the ku klux klan.r reaction. and then it got quiet for a long time. and i could

the fbi will go after the new left and the ku klux klan and successfully undermine both which we will talk about in our reading discussion. in 1975, watergate, rev latioae latio revelations in "the new york times" prompt an investigation to investigate the intelligence community. someone managed to break into an fbi headquarters and grab a whole bunch of documents and when they got back, they realized they had all this co-intel pro stuff. the pentagon papers have been released that they have known that the vietnam war was largely hopeless and been lying to the public about it. there was no major effort in intelligence reform despite rumors that they had used information on members of congress as blackmail for budgets and policies and the occasional public screw-up, like the bay of pigs invasion. there are oversight committees in each chambers but they had clearly done nothing. here is what the church committee discovers. it is a laundry list of awful things. it turns out the fbi had files on over 1 million americans and investigated 500,000 of them from 1960 to '74, people suspected o

a resurgence of the ku klux klan. the birth of a resistance.atural disasters and international embarrassmenembar. today, we give you the a.m. joy top ten stories of 2017. we start with the revolving door known as the trump administration.

. >> we know we have in the white house someone who could lead the ku klux klan in america. >> this isho has supposen a path that is racism with steroids. >> perhaps the white house feels the president's remarks will well received in some part of the country and in the president's base. perhaps that is true. it doesn't make what he said any less ignorant or racist. >> our president is a clear and present danger to non-white people in america. it's that simple. >> obviously, some widespread criticism. people on the left, jesse, that have disfavor with the president say he is racist and his base is also racist. he should not be in the white house. not fit to govern. >> the left seized on this, but trump gave them the weapon. he should not have said it. it was crude and rude. i would not say it but trump is offensive. it should not come as any surprise. >> and issued a denial. >> no one knows exactly what was said except him in the people in the room. putting that aside, the point he was making these countries he was talking about, i don't believe are "s...hole" countries. they are impove

the fbi will also go after the new left and the ku klux klan and undermine to some degree which we'll talk about. and in 1965, watergate. revelation notice new york times that government spying prompted special congressional committee led by senator frank church, democrat in idaho, to investigate the intelligence community. someone managed to break into an fbi headquarters somewhere, grab a whole bunch of documents. when they got back to their little hidey hole they realized they had this co-intell stuff nobody ever heard of and started leaking that to the press. this comes out in an era that the pentagon papers had been released, which turned out that the government knew that the vietnam war was hopeless and had been lying to the public for years. despite rumors that the if ib had data banks of u.s. citizens, had used information on members of congress as blackmail for budget and policies and occasional screw-up like the bay of pigs invasion, supported by the cia. there are oversight committees in each chambers, armed services committee, but they clearly had done nothing. here is wha

. >> we have in the white house someone who could lead the ku klux klan, somebody who could be the leader of the neo nazis. >> when it came to the issues of quote chain my imration, i said to the president do you realize how painful that term is to so many people? african-americans believe that they migrated to america in chains. >> laura: now, of all the things i have ever heard tricky dick durbin say, that one perhaps could take the cake. now, is really suggesting that the term chain migration, which has been part of the vernacular surrounding the immigration debate for decades constitutes some type of hidden racism, a code language? well, i think maybe he has been talking to joe biden. >> unchain wall street. they are going to put you all back in chains. >> laura: remember the guys booing in the crowd? he had too many mimosas early in the morning. all those things demonstrate that democrat durbin and all the rest had no intention of working with the president on a daca deal. i don't think they did. if they were truly concerned for daca kids, dreamers upwards of 30 years of age. call th

did now, every time i hear ♪ a new def jam ( bleep ) killing ( bleep ) ♪ like they ku klux klan i understand( bleep ) confused street livin' ♪ tough conditions brainwashed by the television ♪ we lost in the war we live in double cross, love lost ♪ no religion street livin', oh my gosh ♪ another brother got shot by the sarge ♪ another cop got off with no charge ♪ if you black in the hood you at large ♪ you're guilty until you prove you're innocent ♪ if you're ivory they treat you different ♪ if you're ebony they assume your temperament ♪ will be vigilant and they call you militant ♪ and you'll get shot and they'll say the incident ♪ is 'cause you're belligerent what a coincidence ♪ born and bred but you're still an immigrant ♪ and if you ain't dead you can see imprisonment ♪ there's more ( bleep ) in the prisons than there ever was ♪ slaves cotton picking there's more ( bleep ) that's ♪ rotting in the prisons than there ever was ♪ slaves cotton picking so, how we gon' ♪ get up out the trap guns or books ♪ sell crack or rap street livin' ♪ hustle or hoops guns or books ♪ get shot or shoot stre

. >> we have in the white house someone who could lead the ku klux klan. >> republican senator orrinatch wrote i look forward to getting a more detailed explanation regarding the president's comment. california's political leaders are also reacting on twitter: this is also falling on the 17- year anniversary of the 7 point 1 magnitud hquake that possibly killed up to 300-thousand people. jackie, are any of the african >> reporter: this is falling on the 17-year anniversary of the 17.1 magnitude that possibly killed up to 300,000 people. >> so are any of the countries the president mentioned responding to this? >> reporter: it's tricky for them because some of the countries he talked about get u.s. aid so they are in an awkward position but according to reuters, the united nations human rights spokesman is saying something in defense of those countries. there is no other word one can use but racist. this isn't just a story about vulgar language. it's about opening the door to humanity's worst side about validating and encouraging racism and xenophobia. we cannot dismiss entire countri

they will argue up and down, they could be a member of the ku klux klan and say, i'm not racist, theyust think that's the way the world should be. >> this is not an economic issue, my god, man. most of the folk who come to this country from these so-called shithole countries have more degrees than all three of us in this studio. >> sources are telling cnn that president trump spent last night phoning allies and asking how they thought the shithole remark was playing out in the press. one white house official referred to it as a victory lap and that the president is loving it. do you believe that and do you believe that this is the way the president should lead by making an off-color comment and then politicizing it? >> well, if you want the analysis of how does this affect the trump base, is that what you're asking me? i didn't talk directly to the president, so i can't confirm. >> they said he did a victory lap. >> well, what i can say is that for the core trump base in america, which cuts a lot more economic lines than the two of you gentlemen realize, it also cuts race. this was a

for the ku klux klan to president trump. privately he kept trying to ration lies why one would be a member of the kkk. they might not actually believe what the kkk believed and they probably do not believe what it used to believe. anyway, to really knows what the kkk believes now. >> it of course represents white supremacy. trump of course blamed both sides from the deadly charlottesville violence walking back and saying it again days later. bannon fired by the end of that week. >>> a few cautions to offer about the book. michael wolff has a history of writing that make as splash. his journalistic sources and methods coming under scrutiny. he paints quite a few scenes without direct quotes add all and sources at times vague. but much of what's in the book cross-checks with earlier reports from credible media outlets. >> he was seen on campus. he was a fly on the wall. here's how wolff explains the credibility issues in the book's preface. these challenges have included dealing with off-the-record or deep background material

the fbi will also go after the new left and the ku klux klan successfully undermine both in some disagree. then in 1975 watergate. revelations in the "new york times" that government spying prompted the creation of a special congressional committee lead by frank church, democrat from idaho to investigate the intelligence community. someone managed to break into an fbi headquarters somewhere. grab a bunch of documents and when they got back to their hidy hole they realized they all the cointel stuff before and started leaking it to the press. it comes out in an era with where the pentagon papers have been released proving the government has known the vietnam war is hopeless. there have been no major effort in intelligence reform prior to this. despite rumors that the fbi had data banks of u.s. citizens. there are oversight committees in each chambers arms service but they clearly have done nothing. here is what the church committee discovers. it's a laundry list of awful things. fw they investigated 500,000 of them from '74. people suspected of subversion. the national security agency had

king had to hide him in a small wooden house on the outskirts of greensboro as members of the ku klux klaned to hunt him down. it would be the last time king was in hale county, alabama. two weeks later, he was assassinated in memphis, tennessee. the safe house where king stayed is now a museum. well, hale county is the subject of a new documentary here at the sundance film festival. it's titled "hale county this morning, this evening." the documentary looks at life in the predominantly african-american county, which is named after a confederate general. in the film, director ramell ross paints an impressionistic portrait of life in the black belt in the 21st century. ramell ross joins us here in park city, along with the film's producer joslyn barnes, who is the co-founder of louverture films. your film is not about dr. king 50 years ago. it is about people today who live there. people have described you as the walker evans of today plus. in fact, you started as a photographer. talk about this highly unusual film, both in form and content. >> the film comes out of a sort of desire to cent

this similar situation president trump found himself in while campaigning, discussing the former ku klux klan grand wizard david duke. listen closely. >> well, i have to look at the group. i don't know what group you're talking about. you wouldn't want me to condemn a group they know knock? i'd have to look. if you would send me a list of the groups, he will do research on them. and certainly i would disavow if i thought there was something wrong. >> that back from february 2016. jacob, the question here. the similarities. because some people see this type of sidestepped response as dog whistle support for these groups. >> trump certainly doesn't apologize for anything. the biggest apology we've seen him make was in response to the "access hollywood" tapes. and subsequently it's been reported he changed his story and said those were fake. this is -- a lot of people have been saying this is not really an apology. it's an offer to apologize. well, he retweeted those words. he has an obligation since he has the most sort of public twitter account. maybe not the most followed. but the most public

the ku klux klan was reborn. earlier in the year, the film birth of a nation played to enthusiastic crowds in baltimore the hometown of seven-year-old thurgood marshall . kimberle crenshaw: here's birth of a nation. it is a dramatic film. people are amazed at how realist it feels. and it just so happened to be persuasive along a particular racist line. about who african-americans were, what they were capable of what their true nature happened to be. griffith wed the documentary in to the fiction, so remember they were like turning the pages of history. so it encouraged people to come and view that film with all of the credibility that they give to history books most people, who might not have ever had these kind of experience with african-americans would know who they were, or would understand the need to constrain and contain them because of this inherent nature of bestiality or inhumanity that they represent then you take in to account that it's not just your average american who is watching this. you've got th

listen, those individuals that we know who were former members of the ku klux klan, they're the onesporting the president in a very big way. >> david duke, the question is you say this is a president, this is something of the people he's playing too clearly racist like david duke, what do you then or how do you characterize members of congress, republicans who are supporting what the president said or not criticizing it or remaining silent, are they complicit? >> oh, yeah, as we celebrate dr. king's birthday and all that he has done for america because virtually dr. king saved america from itself, that -- in that time he talked about those who remain silent, that we will remember those -- our friends who remain silent as opposed to our enemies who spoke those evil words. it is incumbent upon those americans particularly those of us who have the responsibility of being members of the united states congress be it in the house or the senate to have a strong voice and to say that what the president said is wrong, irrespective of your political viewpoint, what he said is morally wrong and

look, even the members of the ku klux klan would not come out and tell you they're racist. we can have a separate conversation about the fact of being a racist and racism is not transactional. people say i go to school with people of, you know, different backgrounds, i have black friends, but race -- the system of racism is a system, it is not transactional. so i don't, you know, i have my feelings about the president. clearly i don't believe him, but i think what's more important here is that donald -- this has ramifications for president trump and republicans down the line in the midterms. every single person, if i'm a democrat, working under this, i'm encouraging my candidates and my principles to go out there and put these republicans on their heels and make them answer for the travesty that this president has created. >> we're going to talk about one perspective republican candidate whose name is mitt romney after the break. but before we get to that, let's talk about where the daca negotiations are, the negotiations over dreamers are right now. got to be hard to sit i

. >> we have in the white house someone who could lead the ku klux klan. >> republican senator orrinatch said, i look forward to getting a more detailed explanation regarding the president's comments. california's political leaders are also reacting on twitter: "the botswana government has al botswana condemned the remarks saying the government has also inquired from the u.s. government through the ambassador to clarify if botswana is regarded as a "shááthole" country giving there are botswana nationals residing in the u.s. the government is wondering were president trump must use this descriptor and talking about countries. t trump is signing a declaration to honor dr. martin luther king jr. state senator tony mendoza is still at the capitol despite his leave of absense over >> reporter: president trump is signing a declaration today to honor dr. martin luther king, jr. >> thank you. >>> state senator tony mendoza is still at the capital despite his leave of absence over harassment allegations. the state senator is supposed to be on a month long paid leave of absence. he recently ag

. >> you have david duke, the former grand wizards of the ku klux klan. for were we not asking these very same questions after charlottesville? >> david duke is an idiot. he's a self-avowed racist. unrefined language. when i want to go back to show you that there's been cases where other presidents have used unrefined language that have had consequences on public dialogue, you say let's stay with this. >> not nearly weekly. >> this president speaks de directly to 100 million people. this is an interpretation from people who have been known to fib themselves. >> i'm going to amplify what you said. the president speaks not only to the people of the united states, the president speaks to the planet. >> absolutely. >> he speaks to everybody. he spoke about allegedly people from african nations, people from haiti. it's not first time he's spoken in this nature. >> he talked about those nation states. if he had said these nation states are dysfunctional, failed states there would have been little room for the debate. our own state department, you talk about el

mosaic of racism that describes donald trump and his father ever since his father was arrested at a ku klux klan meeting in new york city before donald trump was born. when they were in the real estate business together, father and son caught by the justice department using racist practices to prevent black people from renting apartments. something that people that worked for the trumps described in detail. there has always been a stain of racism on the trump name, a stain the president cannot wash off. because he has never tried to. today in the white house, when the discussion turned to the details of immigration from haiti and african countries, the president of the united states said why are we having all of these people from shithole countries come here? my people came from what donald trump would call an shithole country. no running water. no plumbing, no toilets. rampant poverty, disease. and famine. that was the ireland that my ancestors left to come here just so they could eat. that was back when trump's family name was still drumpf and lived in what donald trump would call an shithole

even some people who are in the ku klux klan don't think they are racist. they think it's their right to be treated better than other people. they don't think that is racist. so it may be a possibility that this president, it doesn't matter if it is or not, that this president may not know the degree of his racism. >> can i add one thing to that? i saw today that some reporters, some white house officials were telling reporters, dismussiissi this as kitchen table talk, just like he dismissed his "access hollywood" comments as lockerroom talk. but he's in the oval office sitting at the resolute desk meeting with lawmakers on a very serious issue such as immigration, making these comments while making very crucial decision that is are going to affect a lot of people. >> there's more breaking news we're following, i want everyone to standby. an important note for our viewers, you can hear a lot more from don later tonight, his program, "cnn tonight," 10:00 p.m. eastern. he's got a lot more for you on this. don lemon will be back later tonight. the other breaki

condemn the deadly white supremacist violence in charlottesville, virginia in august in which ku klux klanmbers and other far-right extremists attacked anti-racist counteter protester, killing 32-year-old heather heyer. instead, trump blalamed both sis for ththe attacks and claimemed there were "very f fine people" among the white nationalists. trump has repeatedly attacked african american nfl players who take the knee during the national anthem before games in order to protest racial injustice and police brutality. and trump has endorsed and campaigned for the racist, xenophobic, homophobic alabama republican senate candidate roy moore, who was defeated in large part by black women voters. trump pardoned the notorious racist former arizona sheriff joe arpaio, who has now declared he's running for u.s. senate in arizona. he's repeatedly retweeted white nationalists. and trump has also repeatedly insulted native americans, including attempting to use pocahontas as a racial slur to insult massachusetts senator elizabeth warren, who says her family is part cherokee. among the times trump tri

. >> because we now know that we have in the white house someone who could lead the ku klux klan in thees of america. someone who could be the leader of the neo nazi. >> our president is a clear and present danger to nonwhite people in america. >> tucker: gutierrez unbelievable. go concha writes for the hill, watches tv and joins us tonight. i was preparing for tonight's show so i missed a lot of this. what were our moral leaders our ethical betters. >> our media overlords. for starters i'm a little banged up today, i have to admit. i was stupid enough to play the s-hole drinking game which is entailed by if someone says s-hole, uncensored, right, the whole thing, you have to do a boilermaker shot. and by the end of the night. >> tucker: you are in the hospital? >> it was said 36 times. so i actually did 36 boilermaker shots which meant i got to see the after life glorious until the mp brought me back. attention. if you are going to use s hole in a report quote it once it's verbatim. after that it becomes simply a matter of i'm being edgy and swearing on the air one network alone it was

because we now know that we have in the white house someone who could lead the ku klux klan in the united states of america. somebody who could be the leader of the neo-nazi, just his words. sadly, the horror show that was put on in front of those congressmen today is going to be the matinee show unfortunately for millions of americans who agree with this president. >> what do you make of the information from cnn's kaitlin collins who's reporting that staffers, white house staffers, are not concerned about the remarks because they think that it will resonate with his base, not alienate his base, the same way his attacks on black nfl players did? pretty remarkable stuff, what do you make of that? >> wow. number one, this is what happens when you surround yourself with bannon and you surround yourself with miller and you surround yourself with people who have used bigotry and discrimination and division as political tools. what are you to expect? that means that's what the president is surrounding himself with. and you know what i learned? i'd like to hear from mr. kelley, the chief of staf

entire black lives matter any more fair than would be to say that every white person is with the ku klux klan not the case, right? >> tucker: whoa, slow down. that was at a black lives matter march. so i mean it's not like some out of nowhere connection. that was at a march. on video. so it's not like i'm making it up as you well know. >> in every movement, there are detractors there are people who try to take away from the real change and be divisive. there are people who are mislead. we have seen that in every single movement that there was. black lives matter is no different. but, anyone who really looks at what they stand for, what they put out. what their leaders expose is really getting to the 21st century policing and making sure there is no government overreach. >> tucker: you keep cruising that tray phrase. i get that you are not against any government recovery recovery reach. 2017, 333 murders in the city of baltimore why is that. >> i don't live in baltimore i live in atlanta. as a former prosecutor there are a number of factors that go into the increase of criminal activity. one o

. -- the ku klux klan wiped her name from the county history. they even went as far as desecrating her grave and i wanted to know why. >> the question about mary lincoln's medical condition. comments.f to is diabetes goes back 1500 bc were well aware of diabetes. doctors would actually taste the urine to see if it was sweet. it has been proposed that she had anemia. i had this discussion with servera --several historians. pernicious anemia or undead menace diabetes --undiagnosed diabetes. >> what happened to nance? lived to be very healthy. 60, which wase above the average age. she had 6 children. knew lincoln. because of her gratitude towards him, all of her eight children knew him by name because they played along the road where lincoln traveled. a how did she earn living? carl: she was a domestic. she take care of people who got sick in the hotel as well. >> i want to commend you on your book but let me tell you how the book seduced me. i went to barnes & noble and saw it. a children'swas book and then i thought i will not give it to her unle

the only people he seems to think are very fine people are neo nazis and members of the ku klux klan.presidential. it's undignified, and it's beneath the dignity of his office. we can do much better than this. so, i had to say something. it's consistent with what he's been. and while we condemn the words, i don't want us to miss this moment. in a real sense, his words are consistent with this immigration debate as it has been framed by many on the right. he has just taken the dog whistle and turned it into a scream, but he really reveals the racial underpinnings of much of the debate about this issue. and so, as pastor of ebenezer baptist church, spiritual home of martin luther king jr., i say to politicians who will offer pius pronouncements about dr. king and what he represents this weekend, that you cannot celebrate the dream without liberating the d.r.e.a.m.ers. we need to give these 800,000 d.r.e.a.m.ers who are in our churches and in our colleges and in our schools a dignified path to citizenship. this is where dr. king would be in this moment. he would say abolish mass incarcer