joining us tonight, lawrence jones. defense attorney ra becky rose woodland. good to have you both here. rebecca, your reaction to the news that they put at a high price collin kaepernick forward as the face of the "just do it" campaign. >> i think it's interesting that democracy has many different forms. one of them is free speech. and nike does have the opportunity to put kol inkaeperniccollinkaepernick. lou: they can do what they want. >> they made a business decision. they think this is going to play out well for them. we'll see. the nfl is down 10%. viewership is down 10% last year. so what do we think is going to happen? i think this divides the nation further. i think the issue that collin is addressing is a real issue. he believes that there are police shootings, that black people are targeted in police sheetings. if that's the case, maybe there's another way to do this. maybe as part of the campaign, let's set up some sort of a town hall. let's use the money, a percentage of the money generated from this nike campaign and generated from sales to actua

liz: lawrence jones, a question of do millennials like this are they playing to millennial, they likeotest according to polls, one marketing group said that nike got tens of millions free media exposure, but nike charges $100 plus for fancy sneakers may by poor workers in asia using low pay, and uses those profit to pay millions to athletes like lebron james and kaepernick. >> this is complicated. i have conflicting views, on one hand you want a private business to do what they want. suffer consequences that may come. but with nike, i don't think it about politics for them, i don't think they care about social justice, i think they just made a business decision, and they fell getting behind the kaepernick movement would somehow benefit them. he was a number one failing jersey at the time because he decided to take a knee. until i think they plan on capitalizing on this, some way, i don't know how it will turn up even president of united states, who has been very vocal on this issue pivoted on it he said nike pays a lot of rent. he has been more critical in past but because there a bus

>> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. >> melissa: lawrence jones, we always love having you couch. i understand you're doing something special today after this. >> lawrence: at 8:00 p.m. tonight. >> melissa: that sounds very fancy. all right, tomi, you are heading back to the west coast. it was a spirited hour. right now, here's harris. >> harris: the sentencing for comedian bill cosby is imminent. a judge has ruled that cosby is a sexually violent predator, facing up to 17 years ten yearn prison. as you know, he's now 81 years old, the former tv star, first celebrity to go to trial in this metoo era. his defense team has asked that he be sentenced to house arrest rather than going to prison. rick leventhal with coverage continuing now. rick? >> harris, the court is on a short brut

correlation between the hearings yesterday and the scolding dorsey and sanders got from lawmakers and lawrence jonesfrom twitter today? >> i think there is a vague connection. all of these things are happening at the same time for a reason. it's bus social media platforms represent a new way of thinking about speech. and that makes people anxious. and when people get anxious, the government wants to step in. in this case it's speech. speech is a private personal individual kind of express, and what we see so much -- what we see with all these hearings and coming from these tech companies, they think speech is a public good and should be regulated. kennedy: suderman, i think you are great. >> i like your sessions impression. you do a good alabama. kennedy: thank you. he lived hard and played hard and survived to tell about it. actor gary busey with some thoughts on the president. (guard) i've seen things i shouldn't have. unnatural things. these people they don't sleep... like ever. they reveal in extremes and defy limitations. these pursuits may seem unnecessary. but the scariest thing i can imagine

lawrence jones. and author of "the social justice warrior handbook."anielle, this is not a surprise. >> no, silicon valley gave millions of dollars to hillary clinton. 5% of their money went to her. they found trump's immigration policy the bar. we are probably seeing a panel of people equally upset in hillary won. kennedy: they would be saving up money because their jobs are on the line. i was so shocked they would vote and fund big sister. >> that's what they would like. they like big brother, too. what gets me is not the criticism of the president. it's the view of the voter. how they see the american voter. people who use their platform all the time. that they would be so open that this was never going to leak out. and i think it shows they don't get the audience, the people out there who care about their life. people who voted for obama decided they didn't like what he did so they voted for another viewpoint. kennedy: they think everyone has the same viewpoint they do. when you are crying after an election it shows weakness that borders on mental

tomorrow night lawrence jones, andy mccarney and jason chaffetz.s a sponsored program paid for by my pillow do you find yourself sleeping too hot or too cold, not getting the support you need to help relieve painful pressure points or struggling just to get comfortable? then get ready for a revolutionary, new sleep experience. introducing the my pillow mattress topper, the next generation in sleep innovation from the company that brought you the world's most comfortable pillow. [applause] hello, everyone. i'm tonja waring. thank you so much for being here. it's been an amazing journey

here to debate is rochelle ritchie and editor-in-chief of campus reform.com, lawrence jones, thank youning us this morning. >> good morning. heather: your response to what chuck grassley had to say, should she testify? it does seem they are willing to go wherever it is to talk to her? >> this may be a rare moment i agree with senator grassley. it is imperative for doctor ford to come forward. i understand as a person who has survived sexual assault how difficult it can be to face your accuser. in this instance it is critical for her to do so simply because the narrative being pushed out by republicans is it is unbelievable because there is speculation she doesn't recall much of what happened and i am not an attorney so you or lawrence could correct me on that but i don't think the fbi would necessarily have jurisdiction over this case. it is where this happens. she needs to come forward, women and men, can stand up to the big battle. >> you have all these women bringing personal stories and to this. then it becomes more about the incidents themselves and less about brett kavanaugh. >>

tomorrow night lawrence jones, andy mccarney and jason chaffetz. luscious. >> he's caught in the middle. >> i promised her that i wouldn't let them take her away. >> that's a really big promise. >> what's "up" with that? >> people from all over the country and even around the world have stopped by this house. >> they put balloons on the house, and that's how it became the "up" house. >> it is amazing. i can't believe that she held out. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪

lawrence jones is here and attorney emily compagno.for nike, the view is that it took a great risk. given the fall-out from this, which depends if you look at the ratings which were down 8% from a year ago, did it? >> no, i do not think this was a risky maneuver at all. i think it was a calculated business decision on the part of nike. here's why. their most engaged audience is called the made it and know it class. that is successful, they engage online a lot, they know it. they are -- they care about racial justice. that's one of their top causes. nike knew this and that is who they are targeting. that ad generated 43 million in media ad revenue. nike increased 2,000 over the weekend and online sales of 31%. their shares are up granted there was an initial drop. final point, their market in north america is 40% of this global brand. their growth market is china. so they realize growth in a market that doesn't care about politicalization and catering to a specific audience where it resonated with. >> neil: we'll see about that. lawrenc

lawrence jones is fired up about that. he joining us now. up, there is a chance that's the last time. 300 miles per hour, that's where i feel normal. i might be crazy but i'm not stupid. having an annuity tells me retirement is protected. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retireyourrisk.org ♪ ainsley: yale law professors canceling 31 classes on monday as students protested judge kavanaugh confirmation. organizers call kavanaugh a yale law school alum a real threat to the country. is this what should be happening at one of the country's leading law schools. here with incite is editor and chief for campus reform lawrence jones. what was your reaction to this? >> first thing was these are law students. these are young people that are going to be our next lawyers, justice, jurists. they don't understand, based on the professors teaching them about due process. they don't understand the right to face your accuser. ainsley: innocent until guilty. >> innocence until proven guilty. this is the nonsense we have been inves

and i would suggest that many of the republican congressman, lawrence jones on fox that he's been tock friend of his and said the constitution is not written for us. weublican senators say believe in the text of the constitution and we have passed laws that have change the perception. we should amend the actual constitution to say that all humankind is equal. couldt the constitution be for everyone and reflect the legislative changes we made in the country. host: we would go to nikki, in baltimore, maryland, a democrat. caller: thank you for the opportunity. republicans have been fearing democrats as far as supreme court justices go, and when obama came in and the republicans started holding up all of the federal court appointments, that's really when the whole issue started heating up. we had to do something. we had to do something to get some action on federal court appointments. and then the holdup of merrick garland was serious, gorsuch never should have been appointed to the supreme court. it was merrick garland's term. this holding was kavanaugh, and the fact that he supports "

you know him very well editor and chief of campus reform lawrence jones. >> lawrence. >> our man fromguy's hats are. >> they are not on backwards. not texas style. you guys are great. >> homemade striewddle from home magnolia bakery. >> this is home. >> what's your favorite memory. >> the fried food. i'm afraid of the rides i'm tall already. i don't want to get on them. i eat the turkey legs and fried oreo. >> so good. >> get your priorities in order. >> did you come here with friends and family what was it like as a kid. >> in texas, everybody the food, you get two days off as a fair day. you get free tickets and you do come with your family during the week because the family gets a discount and you have a good time. you eat and then you throw up the next day. >> let's do this. a lot of f's in texas. family friends, food, fried food and. >> and fleming. i tried to tie that. a professional wood carver. have you seen this before. >> no, no, i haven't. >> he has been here 20 years, burt, how did you get into. this hand carved for 20 years and started doing hunting and fishing expos and

lawrence jones is with us conservative commentator.millennials that's the demographic. that's the group that is most anti-trump most anti-republican. now, you're involved with that group. you're a millennial yourself. what do you say? [laughter] >> you know, you would think if you looked at mainstream media near that would be the case. but let me tell you what gives me hope last week phillips campus from did a video with young people and who theying thought was -- was responsible for the trump economy. was it obama or was it trump and those young people thought that trump was responsible for the the economy. they did say that they don't like us tweeting they don't like some of his personality traits. but they were in support of what he's been doing for the economy. big question is the economy main issue for that demographic. the same for every other american. because it is if it is trump wins the republican wins, if they -- if it is not the leading issue then we may be in trouble. >> but it is not leading issue from millennials? pane t

communications for the hillary clinton campaign adrienne elrod and joining us on the couch today, lawrence joness reform and he is "outnumbered." we've got a lot to get to. >> harris: got some superstars on

here to debate jason nicoles and campus reform editor and chief lawrence jones.g to both of you. >> good morning, ed. jason, start with you. doesn't this play into the president's hands he has been saying there is a deep state, they are out to get me and all of a sudden a op-ed pops up suggesting maybe there is a deep state and maybe they are out to get him? >> i think it's a little bit irresponsible to talk about a deep state. that's for people like alex jones to talk about. what we can talk about is bob woodward's book. probably the most decorated journalist of, you know, our lifetime where, you know, people describe the president as an idiot, having the understanding of a fifth grader. ed: pardon me, jason, all those cabinet officials mattis and others have said they didn't say that we have that debate. i didn't ask i about the woodward book and i appreciate you are trying to compare me or others to alex jones. sorry, that's not true. >> i didn't do that ed. i did not do that h. ed: he had you jumped on this idea conspiracy theory. we don't have to use phrase

jones reports. it's the book that changed britain. dh lawrence's a passionate affair between an aristocrat and her husband's gamekeeper. played here in this television adaptation by richard madden, who recently starred in the hit drama bodyguard. although it was written in 1928, the novel had never been on sale here because of britain's strict obscenity laws. in 1960, penguin tried to publish the book but the company was taken to court in a bid to stop its publication, as this bbc dramatisation of the sensational trial shows. is it a book that you would even wish your wife or servants to read? well, yes, it seems. thejudge's wife marked up the sexually explicit passages of the novel in her husband's copy. she wrote down the page numbers which featured lovemaking, and more lovemaking, as well as sections she considered coarse, on headed notepaper from the central criminal court. and have a look at this. she also hand—stitched a silk bag to conceal the book in. no doubt to prevent the press photographers from capturing an image of thejudge carrying t

lawrence's lady chatterley‘s lover used by thejudge who presided over the trial for obscenity in 1960 is to be sold at auction. it's predicted to fetch as much as £15,000. 0ur arts correspondent, rebecca jonesper. played here in this television adaptation by richard madden, who recently starred in the hit drama the bodyguard. although it was written in 1928, the novel had never been on sale here because of britain's strict obscenity laws. in 1960, penguin tried to publish the book but the company was taken to court in a bid to stop its publication, as this bbc dramatisation of the sensational trial shows. is it a book that you would even wish your wife or servants to read? well, yes, it seems. thejudge's wife marked up the sexually explicit passages of the novel in her husband's copy. she wrote down the page numbers which featured lovemaking, and more lovemaking, as well as sections she considered coarse, on headed notepaper from the central criminal court. and have a look at this. she also hand—stitched a silk bag to conceal the book in. no doubt to prevent the press photographers from capturing an image of thejudge carrying the racy novel into court. the trial itself came to encapsulate t

lawrence is live in our nation's capital with all the exciting details. reporter: for the 100th time since president trump has been in office the dow jones finished in highererritory. technology stocks led the day. five members of the dow closed at all-time highs, microsoft, nike, american express and visa. the jobless claims hit a 39-year low for the fourth straight week. and. >> consumer optimism went through the roof. and business managers ceos optimism went through the roof. the economy is motored by optimism. reporter: democrats are trying to take credit for the boom. presidenthe president obama trio remind people the recovery started on his watch. >> when you hear these folks talking about the economic miracle. just remember when it started. when you hear how great the economy is doing, let's just remember when this recovery started. reporter: the u.s. market indicators are hitting near record or record highs, the chinese market is down 19% this year. kennedy? kennedy: holy cow, edward, i like those odds. we are going up, they are going down. it's like escalators in the night. north korea's supreme leader kim jong-un wants to hold another summit with

jones >> patrick w. danahy >> mary d'antonio >> vincent g. danz >> dwight donald darcy >> elizabeth ann darling >> annette andrea dataram edward a d'atri >> michael d. d'auria >> lawrenceavidson >> michael allen davidson >> scott matthew davidson >> >> titus davidson >> niurka davila >> clinton davis >> calvin dawson anthony richard dawson edward james day >> william t. dean >> robert j. deangelis >> thomas p. deangelis tara debek >> james v. deblase >> anna debin >> james v. deblase my beloved sister. today marks the 17 years since you were taken from us. years, your spirit continues to live on in my heart and in my memory. you never got a chance to meet your beautiful nieces and nephews, but we tell them about the loving, compassionate, giving person you were to us all. mommy and daddy want me to tell you we love you. i know you are our guardian angel. we love you and miss your beautiful smile each and every day. i say tag, you are it. . greatestther, the brother of all time. we miss you. [applause] >> paul decola >> simon dedvukaj >> jason christopher defazio >> david a. defeo >> jennifer dejesus >> monique e. dejesus >> nereida dejesus >> donald a. delapenha vito j

lawrence's ‘lady chatterley‘s lover‘ used by the judge who presided over the trial for obscenity in 1960 is to be sold at auction. it's predicted to fetch as much as £15,000. our arts correspondent, rebecca jonesbodyguard. although it was written in 1928, the novel had never been on sale here because of britain's strict obscenity laws. in 1960, penguin tried to publish the book but the company was taken to court in a bid to stop its publication. as this bbc dramatisation of the sensational trial shows. is it a book that you would even wish your wife or servants to read? well, yes, it seems. thejudge's wife marked up the sexually explicit passages of the novel in her husband's copy. she wrote down the page numbers which featured lovemaking, and more lovemaking, as well as sections she considered coarse, on headed notepaper from the central criminal court. and have a look at this. she also hand—stitched a silk bag to conceal the book in. no doubt to prevent the press photographers from capturing an image of thejudge carrying the book into court. the trial itself came to encapsulate the clash between the old establishment and the new wave of liberalisation in britain. and penguin was acquitted. t