mark: lbj. >> lbj, yeah, the '60s. that's when you had a political turning point.t that point congress itself changed the way it did business. it ceased being primarily a law making body and became an administrative oversight body. and that made it much more difficult than ever to reestablish political rule. >> what happened in the '60s and '70s? >> what was happening, of course under roosevelt, one of the reasons that the administrative state did not expand is because ruch of roosevelt's tenure wowz wawaswar making. a traditional activity. so the expenditures, the kinds of categories of expenditures that were in place say 1945, if you took the budget in any decade prior to 1945, you would see that most of the national government's expenditures had to do with security, national security, defense, et cetera, et cetera. what changed after roosevelt, of course the war ended, is we started getting new kinds of categories of expenditure, social spending. started getting health, education, welfare. and by the way, that was not even started by the democrats. that was eise

it's like -- [ light laughter ] and once when i was playing lbj in a play here called "all the way,"16 years old very front row, right in the front and right in the middle and he was doing this. [ laughter ] and it was catching my eye and i walked over to see what he was doing. and i kind of looked down from the stage. and i saw he had his phone >> seth: oh, no. >> in his lap. and he was like -- aw, aw [ laughter ] very sympathetic audience. >> seth: yeah, very. >> aw. and he was doing this. [ laughter ] and i got upset. >> seth: sure. >> i did i started to get a little angry. primarily because his parents were two seats away and saying nothing. and i thought, "well, that's kind of rude." so i realized that my next speech was a fiery one filled with anger and vitriol and spittle. [ laughter ] so i adjusted the blocking to come right downstage [ yelling and my spit is flying at him [ laughter ] and i swear to god the kid's like - [ cheers and applause "oh, no. >> seth: that is - >> yeah. i spat on an audience member >> seth: i mean that -- what a gift though that you're playing someon

now, lbj was in the oval office when the coliseum arena opened up and 20,000 packed to play to say good-bye wish kevin durant well. lowery scored the first 11 points. 26 points, for the longest tenurerd player. he stepped up and tied the game at 76 in the third quarter. he was leading the fast break giving the warriors a five point lead. danny green tries to break it up. klay went down in pain. knee buckled. he went to the locker ram after shooting free throws and had a torn acl knee ligament. tied at 101. late 4th quarter. he had 22 points ave the bench. warriors would not go away though. they were down one. 14 seconds to go. raptors trying to run out the clock but he forces green to throw it away. warriors got the ball back with a chance to take the lead. what did they have going up to win the game? >> he saved the ball from going out of bonds. found curry on the wing. got a great look, but he missed the shot. toronto killed off the clock and they win it 114-110, the first-ever title for canada and toronto. they win the finals mvp and who knows what the warriors will look like next year.

louis came into the league, when lbj was in the oval office and finally get there first cup, 4-1 the final. >>dream this for so long, as a kid, that feeling comes back to you, just what it means, to win this thing, i can't believe i'm here with the stanley cup champion with this group of guys. >> may be giants and go from worst to first. second sweep of the season makes the season feel like one big hit to the groin. fernando tutty's can't make the play at second base, aaron scores, g-man has to lead which was enough for sean anderson to pick up his second big league win, struck out six in six innings, giants win 4-2, they get the modest two-game suite. days and raise, sachs sold for laureano. he typically known for his arm, he's got a bislam, me a's beat rays 6-2 and they take 2-3 in tampa. round one of the u.s. open is tomorrow. rory tees off at 7:51, he is coming in hot, sunday outside of toronto,pandering to the canadian crowd by walking off with a raptors jersey. but, listen to benedict arnold today. >> are you planning to where the raptors jersey here in warriors country? >> no.

louis came into the league when lbj was in the oval office and they finally score their first cup victory. 4-1 is the final. >> you dream this for so long, and as a kid, i like that feeling, it comes back to you, just what it means to win this thing. and i still can't believe this. i can't believe i am here right now in the stanley cup champions. >> worst to first. do you see that, giants, there is help. >> they got the second sweep of the season. both of them, the two-game variety makes the season feel like one big hit to the groin. umpire gave her alice knows that feeling after last night. the giants and padres tied at 2, but then fernando cannot make the play at second base and he runs forward and the ua se big league ad which win. anderson struck out 6 in six innings. the giants won 4-2 and they get the modest two-game sweep. the a's and raise, they were juiced for laureano, typically known for his arm, he showed off his back. the first career grand slam, tie game, they beat the race 6- 2 and they take 2 out of three in tampa. round one of the u.s. open is this morning. world mcelroy

. >> lbj experienced the same crisis, he had not come out with the same conclusions wednesday kennedy was gone, you gained one who took it what went on with the new leader of the party. >> my father was shocked. his successor had just gone in the option direction and divorced all his policies. >> he had begun a new age. a thauing of the cold war. not complete but the beginning of something. things change. >> it was the beginning of rapid changes in our country. in the end, we couldn't compete military but we could demonstrate we had a much better, attractive society. >> we want to let the cold war end. we want security and peace for all. above all, president kennedy, i am sure would regard in his best memorial that in three years as president, the world became a little safer and the way ahead became a little brighter. >>> we want to welcome to our viewers in the united states. we are looking at live coverage of an announcement with bej netanyahu and john bolton. the top agenda right now is iran and the situation in the middle east. let's take a listen. >> two of the greatest nations o

and he happened to win after the next election more than any president in history but lbj and 64 he fared better so it worked. >> from your book, nixon refused to cash in as an ex-president by sitting on corporate boards. >> that's interesting. somebody was telling me that wasn't 100 percent true but nixon in his own way i am a crook.k. he did that because he did not see himself that way at all but somebody who did not do that and there arere endless debates. so i don't want to get too far into this. so do you want to make as much money honestly by writing books so now before you break from this topic is relationship to reagan's successor was problematic he told his family he thoughtou bush was the perfect vice president bush had his own doubts about nixon which he wrote in a letter july 1974 cormac george h.w. bush writing to his sons about nixon. he is a nervously complicated and capable of great kindness i am not that close to him as a personal friend but he holds people off but i have been around him enough to see some humor and feelnd kindness and it goes on to say deep in his heart

he was a great friend of lbj. a bosom buddy. he learned how things worked.that was extraordinarily important, he understood where the pitfalls were. when they talked about votes, they knew what the other congressman needed, what they could do. they were very selective. i think that is something that is important. it's not just about making statements to the press. it's about knowing the process. host: your book was also featured in a recent article in politico magazine. the man richard nixon called his executioner, what democrats can learn from jack brooks. he wrote the watergate impeachment articles. how did you research the book? was the family accessible? guest: this is the book. my son was the one who was a major researcher and writer. he understood what was important. the family was most forthcoming. libraryearched at the in austin, texas. also the library of congress. he was in congress for 42 years. there was a lot of documentation. he had a three foot pile of figures from the military records. thoughthrough that and this is too much. the military is

as lbj puts it in the lbj fashion, one impulsive reckless move could incinerate our civilization and wipe out the lives of 300 million men before you could say scattered. this is a threat here. the end of the cold war opens up new possibilities, the collapse of alternative model makes it possible to think of a universal civilization. alternatively we have a clash between multiple civilizations. bush casts the war on terror as a civilization fight, with terrorists as savage or barbarous enemies. this active describe in terrorism or kidnapping has a savage threat to civilization 1970's.t to the president trump has recently about explicitly defending western civilization. what can this history tells about ideology and u.s. foreign relations? i will make a couple of suggestions, but i am open to hearing more reactions. i think one way this is useful, it is helping us think about term.gy over the long it's how ideologies adapt their circumstances, but there is a thatnsual structure endures. i think this is true for civilizations, which from the beginning is complicated and full of tension

lbj shut the border, so did richard nixon and ronald reagan for drug trafficking and the like. >> i will should act, and the president has put some good deals forward. my state has a positive balance of trade with mexico. i don't know so much to disagree with the president that we certainly agree we need to secure the border. but we want to do it in a way that doesn't negatively affect somebody holding a job. liz: here is former i.c.e. director and fox news contributor, tom holman. >> if i am a terrorist i will take advantage of the border that's in chaos and come crass the border -- come across the bordered with the millions of others. >> we have to secure the southern border. what measures required to do that is what is the most of effective way. the reason mexicans don't come across our border but stay in mexico is because they have jobs in mexico. if tariffs start absoluting down jobs, we'll have mexican coming across the border. >> mexico is claiming, senator, that it's stopped a quarter million people from crossing into the u.s. do you believe that? >> i don't know whether to belie

lbj shut the border. nixon shot the border, reagan shut the border.t seems when you play hardball with mexico they step up, but when you back off, they come back again. >> if you hurt them 25% over a period of time. there are going to be deleterious effects on both sides of the border. we'll be to some extent shooting ourselves economically at least in the foot. i hope it doesn't come to that. liz: thank you for joining us. let's get an update on your money. stokes ending your week. another big rally. jerry willis is there with more. >> stocks finishing higher. the dow up 263 points. the s & p up 30. why? surprisingly it was a poor jobs report that sent stocks higher. that report, jobs increasing 75,000 in may, well below expectations of 185,000 jobs created. the jobs rate staying sat 3.6%. the report full of bad news. and manufacturing jobs up 3,000, less than expected. but the markets loved it because traders are expecting rate cuts. maybe as many as three starting in june, and they think this report will spur the fed to do just that. so for the wee

so >> -- >> lbj from roughly 65 to 75 that's you had political turning point because at that point, congresstself changed the way it did business. it ceased being primarily a law making body and became an administrative oversight body. and that made it much more difficult than ever to reestablish political rule. >> what happened? from the w 60s to 70s? >> what was happening, of course -- under roosevelt one of the reasons administrative state did not expand is because much of roosevelt's tenure was war basically which is a traditional activity of the federal government, right? andr so the expendtures, the kinds of categories of expendtures that were in place say 1945, if you took, look at the budget in any decade prior to 1945 you would see that most of the national government expenditure had to do with security . national security defense, et cetera, et cetera -- what changed it after roosevelt, of course, the war ended is we started getting new kinds of categories of expendture. social spending -- you started getting help, education, welfare and by the way that was not even started by thee

. >> kimberly atkins, about this president you cover, as presidents do just like fdr and lbj before him, the president at 1:00 a.m. london time called schumer a creep. i'm kidding about the prior presidents. and then attacked bette midler around 1:30 in the morning. this is the night he had dinner with prince charles. how are we supposed to process this? >> i'm not sure the answer to that, quite frankly. i had to enroute to coming here sort of figure out exactly what bette midler had said. this is a president who loves venting on twitter. it doesn't matter the hour. it doesn't matter the propriety that he is overseas. it really doesn't matter. he doesn't seem to need to sleep very much. he needs to tweet very much. and today is no different. >> just when you don't think attacking bette midler should be on the list of tasks taking on by a u.s. president, he surprises us again. our great thanks to our initial big three guests for starting off our conversation on this tuesday night. as always, thank you so much for coming on. >>> coming up for us, the paul manafort edition of lockup. are t

lbj was 6'3 1/2," just a half inch shorter than lincoln. >> in 2015, andrea solis and her brother, keitheirloom authenticated -- this mallet, which they believe was made and owned by abraham lincoln as a young man in indiana. leading the charge, two amateur researchers -- their cousin tom brauns and tom's friend steve haaff. they've established a relationship between the carter and lincoln families. now they tackle those fancy letters, "a-l." would lincoln really inlay his initials on an old mallet? >> i think that abraham lincoln was tinkering. people did mark their stuff for ownership, to make sure that it wasn't stolen. >> the guys confirm lincoln did initial at least one other tool. in a blacksmith's shop in the 1830s, witnesses recall abe etching his initials into an iron wedge. it's on display at the smithsonian. those initials look very similar to the "a-l" on andrea and keith's wood mallet. that these letters are inlaid is another key to steve and tom's authentication. >> not just anybody could do inlay work. one of the questions you have to ask yourself, did abraham lincoln have

with southern democrats and ways african-americans didn't benefit to get it through and then look at lbj who had to go through his region of southern democrats. that history is real. kamala harris is only a little bit older than my sister. my sister was bussed, one of the first classes bussed in colorado. there was such an antipathy of having little black kids mine town to come into white parts of denver, they built a middle and high school to keep us there. they didn't want us bussed out there. i remember growing up. colorado is not mississippi, not this far right. they had the klan. bottom line being the problem you're describing, chris, this is a very generational divide. at the time that joe biden was practicing politics, in his heyday as a legislator, everyone in the room was white and male. whether they were segregationists white and male or anti-segregationists white and male, they were all white and male. they didn't have to deal with the diversity within their own caucus to get things done. they could do handshakes among them. the end of the day, the worst case scenarios was the

now lbj was in the oval office when the arena opened up. 20,000 packed to play to say good-bye and wish kevin durant well. kyle lowery scored the first 11 points and early lead. 6 points for the raptors longer tendered player. they needed play to come up big. stepped up and tide the game at 76 in the 3rd quarter. he was leading the fast break here looking to give the warriors a five-point lead. danny green tries to break up the dunk. klay thompson went down. he went to the locker room, left on crutches with a torn acl ligament. tied at 101. late 4th quarter. he had 22 points off the bench. warriors would not go away though. they were down one. 14 second toss go. warriors trying to. they got the ball back with a chance to take the lead. what did they have? he saved the ball from going out of bounds. curry on the wing. got a great look, but he missed the shot. toronto kills the clock and they win it 114-110, the first- ever title for canada and toronto. they win. who knows what warriors will look like next year. >> everybody thinks it is the end to us. that is just not smart. [ laughter ]

. >> my fear, remember how lbj did, one of the reason bobby kennedy did not want to run against johnson would be the dove. what happened with nixon? he said we will have a piece treaty. what if trump becomes normal. >> there is no possibility of that. he has over the past -- not only do we see it on the trail in 16, but him as president. all he does is tweets and create chaos and incapable of stopping tweeting. >> what if he's normal for two weeks. >> what would that even look like? >> he was taming in 16. there were times when his folks got to him and he was able to kind of real it in a little bit towards the end. i think it was helpful for him with swing voters at the end breaking for him and for hillary. >> something really surprising and they blew the democrats's sox off. he met the voters. i'm serious. he did a lot more traveling at the end with the parts of the country. part of politics is being a politician. meet the people. we will talk about that in ohio. meet the people. that's a start. thank you. up next, two oil tankers attacked in the gulf of oman. they think at least this

similar situation happen with nixon in 1968 when many democrats, because of the civil rights movement of lbjft the democratic party and voted republican. any concerns on your part as this continuing divide in the democratic party with a section of the democratic already, which i think you're referring to as nancy pelosi's worst nightmare, might break off and support the right wing of the democratic party come even supporort trump forr presidentnt? >> it is a request in. in the h harold washington case, that is instructive. like you said, he won a an insurgenent primary in 1983 with the support of jesse jackson. and then in the general electition, the entirere democrt machine switched sides. this overwrwhelmingly democratac city won the general election by only f four poinints. was morene showewed it interested in maintaining its own control than it was whahat s up with the democratic party. he sought again -- youou saw it again in 1972. ththere is a famous quote from a top democratic official whoo sad ththe governor is going g to loe because we arere going to make sure he loses. it absolutel

. >> i feel like this happens to be about the lbj to q community that really is just noise about people. >> in 1974 he began to write tales and pride was flourishing. ground zero for the party the city's castro district but soon became ground zero for the bay areas aids epidemic. >> i asked my doctor to leave the room so i could cry. i was very upset. >> aids left a lasting mark on the community, a fact not lost in this new reboot . and upcoming scene left the cast weeping on the set. >> recently the discussion between people who remember aids and have almost buried the pain of that and not expressed it, and a generation who does not remember it at all. we did learn from all that pain, yes. is a community. but we need to tell younger people what we learned and how does that work. >> it's very important to remember those things that have happened in the past and be mindful that we don't let them happen again. to make another lesson that home is a feeling, it's okay to go out and find what moffat calls urological family. >> if we begin in families that don't accept and love us and have pr

he pointed to fdr, to truman, to lbj, to democratic history in this country to say this is not radicaljust something we've always gone through. what's your response to that? >> i think that's smart. >> i think he wants to put himself in the american context because he wants to change the subject or have people ignore all of the kind words essayed over the years -- he's said over the years about foreign tyrants who embrace socialism, whether it's daniel ortega or admiring commentary on the former soviet union. he wants to try to put himself in the sort of democratic traditional mainstream. >> i'm going to make a prediction here. i think bernie sanders is going to fade after this speech and elizabeth warren's going to rise. paul: why? >> why is that? in bernie's world there is no role somewhat swerve for the private sector, no discussion of the private sector in that speech. i'm not saying he's a communist. there is something com communisc about his vision of the american system. elizabeth warren wants to reform capitalism. that's what she says she wants to do i think she's more in a spa

past presidents thought about drawing out of wars, recall lbj on what he was doing going into the '72paign. he ultimately didn't do that. what nixon did with the christmas bombing in '72. foreign policy has a way to affect domestic political considerations and it's very difficult to adjudicate which president is more egregious than the other. clearly this president, it's on his mind and he loves the photo-op. when you look at this picture at the air base, you're going to see military hardware in the backdrop. president donald trump like that and the white house advance team really like that. they try to have the pageantry and the majesty of the office conveyed to the american people. >>> speaking of which, we watch the live pictures out of osan air base which we expect the president to a arrive very, very soon. in that live picture, you can see a piece of military hardware on the left side of your screen there at the air base. we'll keep an eye on this. we expect the president to be speaking there at 5:44 p.m. local time. it's a sunday there. for us it's a little earlier. near 4:45 ea

and lbj famously replied, son, they're all my helicopters. well, it would seem that that same sort of thinking might be seeping into the current white house where in the middle of his interview with george stephanopoulos, this happened. the president shows the mock-up artwork for the new air force one. the livery, fancy word for the paint job, is quite a bit different, white up top, stripes down below, immediate comparisons to trump own paint scheme on his private jet. mind you, these are the new air force one models. they're on order for a 2024 delivery date so that means the president's choice will affect future presidents and not him. but just the notion of doing away with the current and iconic powder blue paint scheme rankles a ton of people. jfk's first air force one was a military looking silver, white and orange boeing 707 and with the help of the first lady mrs. kennedy he commissioned a french designer who came up with the color we associate with the plane today. on the topic of the change the president said today i like the concept

should be available, affordable quality healthcare should be available to everyone and thanks to obama, lbjcare and medicaid where 90% of the way there. we are having a discussion about how to get the final. chris: we are talking about whether or not people in the country illegally should get government benefits. remember when president obama told congress back in 2009, here it is. >> those who claim that the reform efforts would it reinsure illegal immigrants. this too is false. chris: republican congressman joe wilson was called out and quite rightfully so for shouting out in a speech to a joint session of congress, you live. the fact is, ten years later joe wilson is right, about where the democrats are now. >> democrats believe you should be able to buy into a new health insurance. >> were in a different era. what we're doing right now is the right thing to do. >> why is a different era from 2009. >> i live in a community where if you're pregnant woman in your undocumented, we provide you with access to healthcare because we believe that having good prenatal care is an essential healthc

and lbj famously replied, son, they're all my helicopters.hat thinking may be seeping into the current white house, when the president showed the mockup artwork for the new air force one. the livery, fancy word for the paint job, is quite a bit different. white up top, stripes down below. immediate comparisons to trump's own paint scheme on his private jet. these are the new air force one models, on order for a 2024 delivery date. that means the president's choice will affect future presidents and not him. but just the notion of doing away with the current and iconic powder blue paint scheme rankles a ton of people. jfk's first air force one was a military looking silver, white, and orange boeing 707. with the help of the first lady, mrs. kennedy, he commissioned a french designer who came up with the design we have today. the president said, i like the concept of red, white, and blue. the baby blue doesn't fit with us. people get used to something, and it was jackie "o," but we have our own jackie "o" today, it's called melania. we'll call i

we're 90% of the way there thanks to barack obama and lbj and other democrats and we had a spirited discussion about how to get to the mountain top, that final 10%. some people believe that we should have a single payor model, medicare for all. others believe you should be able to keep your health care if you want it, and we can build on the affordable care act, and i think voters knowing that. now if you want to choose one path or another, now you know what the candidates see. the i think that's great. >> i agree. i thought the health care, i thought the immigration debates, the civil rights debates were all substantively about people with different views on the issues within the democratic coalition. i want you to respond to a line that has developed. and i've heard it from a lot of sort of chin stroking ask tsking tsking pundits who are former republicans who don't like donald trump, but they want the democratic party to speak to them, to fire them up, to speak to the david brooks and the charl charlie sykes and those folks. they say you're chasing us away, you sound too liberal. you're ali

lbj has worn 23 for the bulk of his career, including with the cavs. >> now word has it that james willg jersey. >> only number he really cares about is being number one and getting a championship next nba season. maybe this will be some good luck. here's another cleaning tip from mr. clean. cleaning tough bathroom and kitchen messes with sprays and wipes can be a struggle. there's an easier way. try mr. clean magic eraser. just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes like bathtub soap scum and caked-on grease from oven doors. now mr. clean magic eraser comes in disposable sheets. they're perfect for icky messes on stovetops, in microwaves, and all over the house. for an amazing clean, try mr. clean magic eraser, and now, new mr. clean magic eraser sheets. ♪ i'll there be for you ♪ i'll there be for you when the rain starts to pour ♪ >>> it was a savior who turned out to be there for 79-year-old atlanta-area woman in the form of her mailman. >> mabel walls fell down the front steps of her home and ended up severing a major artery on a decorative metal ornament in her yard. she was bleeding

understanding the history of the need for the federal government and presidents of the past like kennedy, like lbjrage to bring the federal government in to stop states from sanctioning the kind of bigotry and bias that was so hurting african-american communities. >> let me ask you about the issue of private insurance, medicare for all and health care in general. on the debate stage last night the candidates were asked to raise their hands if they would favor doing away with private insurance in order to get medicare for all. burny sanders raised his hand. senator harris sort of raised her hand and tried to explain it away after. but senator warren on the stage with you is in favor of doing away with private insurance. you are not, correct? >> well, no i'm not. i think we're going to have to get there and i think the way we get there, and when i say there is to having a system where everyone has access to health care. i mean, that is fundamental american right. and i think we've got to start by making a viable public option available. and what that's going to do is show a lot of these private insu

we're 90% of the way there thanks to people like barack obama and lbj and other democrats.ld last night was how to get from 90% to 100% coverage. and then this question, yeah there were some candidates talking about medicare for all and that's a proposal that merits serious debate and discussion. and there were other candidates who supported a different pathway to 100%. and what i say to voters is you should take a look at all the candidates on this critical issue, and we know that health care is the number one issue in this country and evaluate their proposal and see which proposal is in your wheel house, which proposal do you think would work for you, your family and your broader community. and so i actually think health care is a great example of the fact that we really do believe as democrats that if you have a pre-existing condition you ought to keep your health care. and what the other side believes is exactly the opposite. they're trying to undo the affordable care act, and that's a huge difference. i mean, it's night and day. >> democratic national committee chair t

thanks to democrats we are 90 plus percent of the way there thanks to obamacare, thanks to lbj, the republican opponents called socialism. and we had a debate last night about how to get from 90, 92% to the holy grail. and we saw differences of opinions. some were advocating for what some call the medicare for all approach. some were advocating for a public option. other pathways. and i would respectfully assert that nobody has a monopoly on the moral high ground. what we need to do is recognize that we are going to have that spirited discussion, we will have those disagreements and then voters can figure out, you know, whose plan seems to make the most sense to me. >> that was good on immigration and health care. i had a spirited conversation today with john delaney after that because he presented sort of a contrast to, in particular, elizabeth warren. it was a spirited, hardy conversation. but that's exactly what we should be having about health care. >> and i was heartened by the fact, and i just saw some of the figures on the number of people watching it. i mean, we had remarkable numbers

and you look at lbj who had to go after his own region. he had to go after white democrats. that history is real. but i have to tell you, kamala harris is only a little older than my sister. my sister was bussed. she was one of the first classes that was bussed in denver, colorado. and there was such an antipathy having little black kids come into town in white parts of denver, they built us a middle and high school to keep us in montebello. they didn't want us bussed out there. i even remember growing up the antipathy, and colorado is not mississippi. it's not like this far right. they've had the klan, but the bottom line being that the problem that you're describing, chris, is that this is a very generational divide. at the time that joe biden was practicing politics in his heyday as a legislator, everyone in the room was white and male. so what they were segregationists white and male or anti-segregationists white and male, they were all male. they didn't have to deal with the diversity within their own caucus to get things done. they could do handshake deals among them,

we're 90% of the way there, thanks to president obama and lbj and democrats.spirited discussion about how to get to the mountain top, there's differences of opinion among candidates. no one candidate has a monopoly on the moral high ground. everyone put forth some really principled positions and on issues of civil rights and other critically important issues, you're also going to see these discussions, and you'll have to look at the totality of what everybody has done. >> and make your own decision. let me jump in, on the various opinions, one of our political analysts tweeted out, over heard while watching the debate just now, i'm not sure i'm a democrat any more. complaining about how far left the party has moved. do you think they are too far left? >> if you have a pre-existing condition, and you can keep your health care coverage, making sure that we go after the pharmaceutical industry to bring down the cost of prescription drugs, making sure if you work a full time job, you can feed your family, making sure that if you want to join a union, you can do so

you can say the same thing about lbj who had to deal with people in '64 and '65. the voting rights act. he did it. in '64 and '65. so, you know, i understand everybody wants to knock joe biden, wants to take him down a notch or two, but i'm sorry, as a southern baptist, this is like people in the southern baptist conference,lty of us get really upset when billy graham went to the soviet union back in the 1980s. why would he do that? billy graham said because i think communists need joe biden, too. joe biden wasn't converting, but he wasn't sitting there preaching to the choir. let's start with you. >> you're about to jump up on the table. >> i think we could have a really good debate here as the fellow southern baptist who grew up in the south. we're talking about an era when jim crow was still law of the land. we're talking about language working with people before they had worked out the civil rights act. so i think to go back to that kind of language in this era when he should be more politically savvy, if he wants to win fwh this climate of the democratic part

lbj loved governing. reagan loved making things work. >> yes. i think all of that is true but i think the thing that, the challenge that clinton would face, i mean, clinton is the beginning of the period of the great polarization where we went -- in 1992, we all still knew people who were democrats who occasionally voted for republicans, and republicans who occasionally voted for democrats. there were genuine ticket splitters. >> before you call it the good old days. before people say people were tougher on barack obama because he was black. jerry fallwell, the main player in evangelical politics accused bill clinton publicly of murder. >> i'm aware. >> that was pretty bad. >> but i'm not talking about, when i talk about the polarization thing, i'm not talking about the vitriol level, a lot on clinton, bush, on obama, different kinds but just the degree to which the polarization is a different phenomenon whereby, no longer room for people in america who vote for both parties. there's no longer, the level of party discipline is so intense, the wa

>> you know, you think about my favorite president, lbj, how he was able -- >> your favorite presidentfavorite president. i will fight to the death to support that. >> it is. >> civil rights act, voting rights act, immigration act. we all have imperfect candidates. no one is everything. but we need to get the housing act. we see how he is unable to coalesce competing interests to substantive policy. we need that. we talk about scarce resources. we can't seem to find money for roads and infrastructure. but if we want to go to iran, we can get money in 20 minutes. >> that's different. >> it is and it isn't. we're talking about wars. we're talking about wars we're creating. and what's really important, this goes back to what is insidious about the president. all of this costs money. we invest in what we want to see. we pay for that. we have donald trump and his ilk and members of his party who refuse to pay taxes, they are saying i don't have to pay for the things we're benefitting from. that's a gross distortion of what america should be. >> we have to change our priorities. >> david jol

osbourne is associate dean of academic strategies at lbj school of public affairs at the university of texas at austin. her teaching and research focus on poverty and inequality. family and child well-being and family demography. cynthia. >> good morning, and thank you, ron, for the opportunity to attend this important event and to share some of my thoughts on universal programs to support new parents. i'm a big fan of this universal approach and i'm going to tell you why. as ron said, for the past 8 years i've had privilege of evaluating the texas home visiting program. this is a program funded both by general revenue dollars and over this time period we've spoken with and surveyed mothers and fathers and home visitors and supervisors to understand everything we can about how to implement a home visiting program, why folks participate in these home visiting programs, and what they gain from their participation. it's clear from the hundreds of folks that we have spoken with and the thousands of folks that we have surveyed that the parents truly value their home visiting program. they a

doctor osborne is the associate dean of academic strategies at the lbj school of public affairs and the university of texas at austin. teaching and research focuses on quality and inequality, mainly for child well-being and family demography. cynthia. >> good morning, thank you ron for the opportunity to attend this important event and to share some thoughts on universal programs to support new parents. i'm a big fan of the universal approach and i will tell you why . as ron says, for the past eight years i had the privilege of evaluating the texas home visiting program, a program funded both by -- as well as revenue funded dollars. spoke with mothers and fathers and home visitors to understand everything that we can about how to implement a home visiting program, why we participate in these programs, and what they gain from their participation. it is clear, from the hundreds we've spoken with, the thousands we've surveyed, the parents truly value their home visiting program. they appreciate learning new skills and be connected to resources. far and away, the thing they value most is th

draft protester saying that if anyone ever gave him a gun, the first person he would take a met was lbj, the court said that was not a through true threat because of the context. but there are a lot of people who do not take a joke well, and in my experience police do not take jokes will. alonis was generally doing okay, he would postings online and people would like them. it wasn't until he was visited by the fbi and wrote his rap lyrics about that. the sense of humor expired and he was arrested the same day.>> it's amazing, eminem built an entire career on killing his mother and ex-wife.>> i don't think anyone ever showed up at his door. spank if i threaten my wife, she would kill me. it will be a whole different panel. to make you were the only one on the stage acting, that actually had the case taken up by the supreme court. can you talk a little bit about the contours of your case and then we will get into some deeper questions >> i played the registered trademark for my band, but the government ended up not liking that, they quoted an old seven- year-old law that you can't registe

onef the great existplayers of our time, lbj. lebron james. get a haul here. several drafticks and lonzo ball and brandon ingraham. the deal cannot be finalized to july 1st. the report is the lakers are looking at more. ab>> you are happyut this? >> i don't love the lakers. i am from philly, man. have a deep seated rivalry with the lakersgoing back to the dr. j days. >> i nt to see lebron win. >> hn has woenough. >> okay. >>> a live look outside on this father's day morning. we welcome you to news4 today. we are going to ta a break and we are going to ta a break and ke we are sisters. and we just moved in together. why alissa and aleah chose fios. and we stream sooo m together. a lot of times alissa is watching tv on her laptop, using her phone, also using her tablet. i am really good at muasking cause i'm awesome. a little. the best internet is even beer at our best price. switch now and get our fastest speeds available. plus, a free samsung chromebook on us. that's fios. when it comes to type 2 diabetes, well, i'm managing my a1c, so i shoul

. >>> let's bring in our panel, victoria defrancesco, professor at the lbj school of public affairs at the university of texas as well as daniel alonzo, former federal prosecutor and raul reyes, msnbc contributor. victoria, let's talk about motive for a moment. do you think the president relented because of concerns raised by democrats or because the political damage the raids could have inflicted on his own agenda? >> i think it's a couple of reason, morgan. first of all, there's the issue of capacity. when we're talking rounding up of undocumented persons from across the country, hundreds of thousands, where are we going to put them? where are we going to provide them shelter as we see we're already in the midst of a crisis in sheltering the folks that are already in detention. there's the capacity piece. i also see the political piece. he can say, oh, i kind of tried bipartisanship in giving a hand to nancy pelosi and saying here is two weeks to do it. when it doesn't happen because not only is it less than two weeks, but we also have a campaign in the background. nothing is going t