what liberalism is about.at power i think is quite effective in opposition. >> right, okay. >> thanks so much for your question. >> the way you presented it makes me think that, i don't know if this really what you're saying, i think what you are saying is a bunch of intellectual in a house in washington got franklin roosevelt elected president. it's important in my mind because at least my knowledge of the. which also include huge factors like the legacy of williams jennings bryan, like the legacy of the labor movement, like the connection between his people in mass movements out there in the cross-section of non-elite erica in a way that at least in my way of thinking is frustrating but it is much less the case today, of connections between the intellectual elite and the non-elite in america and the notion of being, you know, that there's a synergy rather than a conflict between those factors. i didn't hear anything about that in the talk. i don't know if it's in the book or not, but can you comment about th

12 years when liberals were out of political power liberalism may have been at its best. what happened with even though the house of truth had broken up as a formal political salon but liberals began forming networks, lawyers, journalists, networks that started in this house, politicians and began standing up they thought were unfair and unjust. frankfurter opposed the 15% quota on jews at harvard college they tried to establish in 1923, tried to save the job of the college president alexander mikelljohn. justice holmes gave these liberals some real ammunition in 1923 with the majority opinion in the supreme court case you people have heard of called moore versus dempsey and it was about some black arkansas sharecroppers and it remanded their case for a new trial and for the first time found a state criminal conviction violates the due process clause, those black sharecroppers and other was during the elaine riots were so mob dominated they violated due process laws and that put fair criminal trial on the liberal agenda. it didn't give up party politics either. in 1924 fr

the liberation of the people that i saw. the outstanding fact is that russia is in a revolution involving the release of human powers of such an unprecedented scale that it is of in countable significance not only for this country but for the whole world -- in calculable significance not only for this country, but for the whole world. he writes about how impressed he was with the restoration of russian churches taking place under lenin and stalin. they were blowing them up. there is a footnote that says apparently professor duey didn't didn't know about the demolishing of churches going on at the time. how? he didn't know that? that's what they were doing, they were blowing them up. there's 46 churches left by the 1940s. how could he not know this? this one, i'm not making it up. the bolsheviks, how they are doing things. well, in spite of secret police, inquisitions, arrests and deportations of businessmen, industrialists, and farmers, aside from exiling party opponents, life for the masses goes on with regularity, safety,

i don't think that you can lump in rachel maddow with liberals. i'm very secure and very big and that's the end of those questions. and-- >> hold on, you can't lump in rachel maddow with liberals? >> no, i think it's a bad story. to say the entire liberal movement is trying to, you know-- >> i don't know, but with that being said, eric-- >> the rating were the highest she'd received. >> four times the regular audience. eric: with that being said. >> i will say this, donald trump is known for leaking his own stuff and i believe it showed up a mailbox and i think he did it. >> conspiracy theory. eric: bhow about this, if he did, i think it's a brilliant strategy. >> i agree, i think it's very brilliant. >> i think that president trump should send rachel maddow a bottle of wine, and she helped him out. and he paid higher than corporations like msnbc. he should send a thank you note. here is a problem for one li rachel maddow, and more viewers turned in to what, watch her fall flat on her face. an and a lot of people in the media in the effort to unde

i beat up on the liberals enough already. there was a point in time my seasoned republicans out there where they used to tell us hey young people, wait your turn, wait your turn. and the meantime, the liberals were recruiting people that couldn't even vote yet to knock on doors. and then when we got our tails kicked then we wanted the young people to be involved. it's our fault. and it's time for the grandparents and the mothers and fathers take their kids and put them in front of them to explain to them what's going on. >> i have a 10-year-old son. he was here at cpac on thursday missing school. >> amanda, final thoughts? >> i started my organization future female leaders because i felt alone on college campuses. and i didn't know what to do. but i knew i wanted my voice to be heard and i did the only then i knew to do, which was get on social media and try to have a megaphone and try to speak for conservative principles. i think it's absolutely absurd that the professors are supposed to be leading by example and they are pu

the original kind of liberalism is our kind of liberalism.gressives are not liberals. [ applause ] the sovereign individual we heard about before can be conservative and he can be liberal. we're the original liberals. how might a president serve such an individual, an anonymous forgotten man, by leading congress as it takes broad measures all and by saying no to lobbying groups, especially titlement groups. the president made saying no to powerful lobbyist his rule. that president was calvi calvin coolidge. it is better to kill a bad law than pass a good one, coolidge said. coolidge vetoed 50 times. today lawmakers are proud when they can increase the spending. coolidge actually cut the budget. when he left office, after 57 months, the federal budget was actually lower than when he came in. i'll let this sink in. and campaigners for coolidge knew that he stood for the original forgotten man. they said he spoke for -- another phrase you might have heard -- the silent majority. he represented the forgotten man who seeks no favors, not the prefe

it wasn't only the sexual liberation movement though that made the gay liberation movement possible. the gay liberation movement was born at the end of the 1960s. it was a decade of various minority groupses fighting for their rights -- groups fighting for their rights and other groups questioning authority that gave blind decisions. the 1960s was the period of the black movement, for instance, where african-americans fought for their rights in a variety of way. it was the rise of the feminist movement which is part of the sexual liberation movement, as you point out. it was also the era of the anti-vietnam war movement where hundreds of thousands of people knew that they could congregate to question the government's policy for having gotten us into a pointless war. and so at the very end of the 1960s, on june 28th, 1969, at the stonewall inn, young gay people decided that they had to fight back. and that began a very militant gay liberation movement that has since become much more complex and diverse. it's become a mainstream movement now. but it wouldn't have been possible without,

going to be much easier, then liberating the western side of then liberating the western side of theven that first of all isis leaders, are concentrating on the western side of the city but also because of the concentration of civilians that are on that side of the city compared to the eastern. so there was an awareness that the battle was going to be much tougher in the west of mosul. but i don't think they were expecting that level of competition. and the convocations themselves, is it is fighters using civilians as human shields, is it the fortifications that the is fighters have? are they simply putting up much more stiffer resista nce putting up much more stiffer resistance in the western half call wise it proving so difficult?m resistance in the western half call wise it proving so difficult? it is a mixture of all of the factors. we have to remember that even liberating the other areas in iraq, was a very tough battle for the iraqi forces and the number of isis fighters was much lower. compare to the ones that are considered to be in mosul, we are talking about between 2000 an

they put a liberal up there and here she stays liberal. the republicans, not sure what happens there gavels go wobbly. you might remember when president eisenhower was asked about some of his worst decisions in his presidency. he said the two worst decisions he made were sitting on the supreme court. so i'm cautiously optimistic but we all have to play a part in holding our president elected leaders accountable when it comes to these decisions. anything that is pleasing her conservatives we face a very grim landscape of the plane. over the next few moments i want to share with you the concerns i have regarding the state of american values and religious liberty. the first is the military. under the obama administration the greatest fighting force on the planet was turned into a petri dish. just the other day i received an e-mail from an officer at the air force base in san antonio. you may have seen my column on the story. the e-mail told airmen to stop using offensive words and phrases. among the words and phrases were things like a boy an

they want a liberal judge.inally, the best example of constitutional debate is that the second amendment, the right to bear arms. it is clear the founding fathers wanted americans to have the ability to protect themselves. back then, militias were the mechanism. private citizens with guns organizing against threats. today, those threats are more personal. terrorists and criminals, not frontier marauders. americans have a constitutional right to defend themselves against those who would harm them. that is why for firearms cannot be banned. but they can be limited. can't have a bazooka or a hand grenade. that is reasonable. public safety is involved and individual states have the right to mandate gun laws based upon the wishes of their people. but the left rejects that. in some cases, wants to ban guns outright. so, at this point, that is constitutional but that can change if the supreme court become solely a political body dominated by the left. summing up, intent, not evolution, should be the litmus test of con

riedel, you said liberalism in the 60s tour this country apart.uming you're referring to the civil rights act? >> no, i'm talking about all the protests that went on when they tried to burn the place down. >> andy: because they didn't want to fight some dumb war, the baby boomers did not get us into it. >> no, but they protested it and they should not have done it. they should have been heroes and fought for their country. >> andy: really? are you a veteran? >> just like you did in iraq. >> andy: i was not in iraq. i don't pretend i thought somewhere. i am done. >> tom: thank you, andy. coming up, want to get drunk at work? you can in columbia. of the story is next. ♪ >> live from "america's news headquarters" ," i'm robert gra. new developments this morning on that brutal terror attack in london. our sister station in england, sky news reports that police in the town of birmingham north of london have made several arrests tied to yesterday's massacre. five people were killed when a man ran his car across westminster bridge, mowing down pedestrian

at the liberals had their way, they would say he took a loss on the property.line is he did his very best for his family, for all the people that work for hie liberals do not want to talk about that, that bernie sanders paid 13%, donald trump paid 25%, no one saying donald trump isn't rich anymore. he made $150,000,000.11 years ago. it's amazing. >> sean: your friends, they are not doing so well, keeping up with obama's rate. trump paid $38 million in a single year. 19% tax rate. >> it almost sounds like you are talking about the tax returns the president obama released and you are comparing them to the tax returns that president trump never released. this is from 12 years ago, sean. >> sean: it was found in a mailbox. vladimir putin may have put it in there. >> the last 45 years, every president has released their tax returns. >> sean: there is legal obligation. >> is there anything that could be on the tax return that would make you upset if you found out that he had received -- >> sean: it took us a year yeao get barack obama's birth certificate. >> did that

that's a liberal law professor agreeing with me. and really condemning these type of ad hominem attacks by people who know better or should know better. mr. president, i urge my colleagues on the other side of the aisle to resist the temptation to give in to partisan and ideological pressure to engage in these tactics. i described these tactics earlier, and i hope people will pay attention to what i have suggested. these are unworthy of the senate's role, and they are unmerited with respect to such a stellar nominee as judge gorsuch. a man who is clearly committed to the proper independent role of a judge. i urge all of my colleagues to join me in helping to ensure his speedy confirmation. this man's a decent, honorable, intelligent man who deserves the support of this decent, honorable, intelligent body. but the arguments of the other side are without merit, and frankly are really abysmal, and i sure hope that they'll reconsider and vote for this man who will be an excellent >> next, ahead of the nomination for neil gorsuch, we wil

that's a liberal law professor agreeing with me. and really condemning these type of ad hominem attacks by people who know better or should know better. mr. president, i urge my colleagues on the other side of the aisle to resist the temptation to give in to partisan and ideological pressure to engage in these tactics. i described these tactics earlier, and i hope people will pay attention to what i have suggested. these are unworthy of the senate's role, and they are unmerited with respect to such a stellar nominee as judge gorsuch. a man who is clearly committed to the proper independent role of a judge. i urge all of my colleagues to join me in helping to ensure his speedy confirmation. this man's a decent, honorable, intelligent man who deserves the support of this decent, honorable, intelligent body. but the arguments of the other side are without merit, and frankly are really abysmal, and i sure hope that they'll reconsider and vote for this man who will be an excellent judge -- justice on the united states supreme court. with

what is best in liberalism?rance, women's rights and so on, can only survive through a move to the left. >> i'll leave it there. i feel like i'm just getting started on that last point. but you take his point. i'm always honored to have you on this program. >> i'm very glad to be here. >> you come again. >> i consider you, i'm not saying this in vein, we met briefly, one of the few people whom i consider -- whom i see as my friends here. i'm so sick of this full of career pursuing academia and so on and so on. i pray to god you survive here. >> that's why we're friends. that's why you are welcome back on this show any time. >> thanks. >> we will always continue to have these conversations. >> thanks for watching. as always, keep the faith. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >> hi, i'm tavis smiley join me next time for a conversation with actress jane cazmera. that's next time. we will see you then. >> by contributions for your pbs station from viewers like you, thank

most importantly, the liberation of all of this territory has held. isis has recovered none of it. 17 coalition members are producing content in five languages to counteract isis' propaganda and its attack on its online presence. these efforts have yielded a 75% reduction of isis content on the internet in one year and the takedown of 475,000 isis-linked twitter accounts. in iraq, more than 1.5 million iraqis have returned to their homes in areas that had been under control of isis. the displacement flow outward has been reversed and this is a trend we must ensure continues. in neighboring countries closest to the conflict like jordan, turkey and lebanon have undertaken a widespread humanitarian response to the regional refugee crisis including the acceptance of millions of refugees, many of whom they are working to reintegrate into normal life and their own nations. we especially should recognize the republic of iraq. prime minister abadi who is with me on stage has shown commitment and courage often visiting the front lines to encourage his troops a

liberals are going to have to reset.s not always going to just hand us opportunities to go after him. if he starts to improve his performance like that, liberals are going to have to reset how we deal with this guy. >> so, van, i hear -- go ahead, brianna. >> is it undeniable as van was saying this is a better trump and that is a challenge to democrats? >> no. i think it was a different trump. he's demonstrated his ability to read off of a teleprompter before. i think that van is right, that we shouldn't expect that he's going to be as predictable as we once thought he was. shame on us if any of us thought he was anything other than predictable. but i think the reality is the same day he delivering this address is the same way he signed an executive order that makes our waterways an issue. flint is still an issue. he's talking about dialing back on lawsuits against police officers that have harmed brown and black bodies. this is a week after they said they're going to federally coming after folks who use recreational mar

the iraqi retaking is liberated more than 1 million civilians those under trained by the coalition for performing heroically so this campaign could not have succeeded without the cooperation between the iraqi security forces i am pleased to cns representative from the government here today with the prime minister with this close cooperation between the iraqi people and their leaders to hasten isis alternate defeat to ensure they can never return to iraq. hard-fought victories have swung of momentum but we must increase the intensity in the next phase of the counter isis' fight. we must defeat isis' i recognize those challenges but the number one goal is in the region as he said before everything is a priority nothing is a priority we must keep up on the most urgent matter at hand. at this moment characterized by major military operations to necessitate a large-scale military response but the end goal is the elimination of isis through military force it will remain where the caliphate existed in order to set the conditions for full recovery under president trump's leadership the economy

. >> stephen, in no particular order, i hear your point about the liberal nature the liberals have takenme ways i would concur with it. what troubles me about it mostly i think is that it gives rise to idiots like -- what is this guy, milo yanipolous. it gives rise to that kind of racist -- i find him to be irrascible, i find his rhetoric to be not just racist but a -- >> and it wakes in male students the worst kind of bratty attitude to women. >> exactly. i totally agree. i guess the question is how much of that, which people will celebrate until they get caught, so he was invited to speak at cpac until they learned more. simon & schuster gave him a book deal until they learned more. >> and now he's left brightbart. >> yes, and at a certain point even they have to cut their losses so to speak. how much of the liberalness breeds that or is it him run amock? >> i think it is an interesting generation. another person who had a huge base here, was cutie pie who paid people to attend shows with signs as a joechlkt there's a sense among young male figures that -- who never watches television.

the conservative philosophy compared to the liberal philosophy is making people needed. when with esee a guy without a job, liberals will typically say, we've got to help that guy. we say, we need him to work for this country. when you see somebody who, you know, a family, that doesn't have a father, you know, the liberal way of looking at it typically is to say, you know, what a shame. we have to help them. we say, no, no, no, we need a father to be a father to his kids. we need him. we actually need every father in this country. think about this. [ cheers and applause ] this is really, to make people needed, the essence of what it means to be pro life, isn't it? [ cheers and applause ] you know? i know all of you agree with me that every person is needed from conception until natural death. [ cheers and applause ] so let's work our policies, now that we have the levers of power, let's use it as a force for good. let's use the policies not to help people more, but to need people more. education that makes people necessary with vocational and technical training and appre

liberal clinical results. when the people's elected representatives enact into law a conservative policy, a judge faithfully applying that law may well reach a conservative result. the opposite is true when the people's -- excuse me. elected representatives enact into law a liberal policy. all of this is to say that we cannot judge a nominee solely on the basis of whether we like the results he or she reaches. as justice scalia famously said, quote, if you're going to be a good and faithful judge, you have to resign yourself to the fact that you're not always going to like the conclusions you reach. if you like them all the time, you're probably doing something wrong. unquote. that's an interesting statement by one of the great judges who judge gorsuch will replace. liberals want judges who will always reach liberal results, but that's not the role of a judge. it's the role of a legislator, and a judge is certainly not a legislator. so when you hear a liberal say judge gorsuch is outside the mainstream, recogn

>> the liberals are cross at me, they are london, london is a liberal city. seen a lot of this tonight after the attacks, everything that's gone here today, coming from the rest of the u.k., this foreign country compared to london. if people are said, i feel smaller as a result of the attacks today. i feel we have been taken from, we are in a country that spends so much time tiptoeing around of the cultures that choose to join us and not enough time defending the culture they've chosen to join, because i say those things, i am widely hated to for those views and what i'm tired of hearing on the media everywhere at the moment here is we will not be cowed by terror. we stand united great the big news is that's the message in london, that is not the message here in the u.k. people are cowed by one particular religion which is promoted by the muslim mayor, son of the bus driver, that's his only credential. people are a coward. below are afraid, people are not united. great britain is more disunited, absolutely divided. we are in fact a nation of ghettos. i think

>> the liberals are cross at me, they are london, london is a liberal city. we've seen a lot of this tonight after the attacks, everything that's gone here today, coming from the rest of the u.k., this foreign country compared to london. if people are said, i feel smaller as a result of the attacks today. i feel we have been taken from, we are in a country that spends so much time tiptoeing around of the cultures that choose to join us and not enough time defending the culture they've chosen to join, because i say those things, i am widely hated to for those views and what i'm tired of hearing on the media everywhere at the moment here is we will not be cowed by terror. we stand united great the big news is that's the message in london, that is not the message here in the u.k. people are cowed by one particular religion which is promoted by the muslim mayor, son of the bus driver, that's his only credential. people are a coward. below are afraid, people are not united. great britain is more disunited, absolutely divided. we are in fact a nation of ghettos. i

i felt that to truly understand the american liberal i needed to live in their natural habitat. it's like being out on a mission field because among other things they don't serve too much sweet tea and that not of the woods. i want to tell you about the book before we get any further. a lot of people say when did you start writing the book because it came out a few months ago we actually started working on the project immediately after the election. in hindsight i should have acknowledged mrs. clinton in my book for giving me the title, the deplorable's guide to making america great again was interesting because we had another title in the event and it was called we are doomed to america, you're dying to the apocalypse. fortunately we didn't have to worry about that book.

none of you have ever been insulted into agreement by a liberal. guaranteed.is what i was really thinking. so i grew up in seattle washington in a progressive family. which is redundant. and when that lady, when she said that, i was thinking of my family and they are actually not stupid and they are not evil. they're not right on little political stuff in my view. but this is what i thought. and this is really my question for the victors. you. how many of you love someone with whom you disagree politically? that is like 100 percent. >> that's right. >> when somebody on our side says of the other side is stupid and evil, think of your sister-in-law.think of your needs. take it personally and that is the beginning of persuasion. isn't it? that is a beginning of a when -- a winsome movement. >> Ãnever read the story about how he came to believe what he believes. read that sometime.because he was just a guy living his life and he thought that he knew what he thought. and then life -- that's how i learned. i was out there doing my job living my life and i discovere

and she said, why would they need to know, they are incredibly liberal people.ould have voted for obama for a third time and when they arrive at the mansion— like house, that is pretty much the first thing he says — i would have voted for obama for a third time. he's really sort of friendly and chummy in a way which is, frankly, rather creepy. here is a clip. how long has this been going on, this thing? how long? four months. four months? five months, actually. she's right, i'm wrong. atta boy, better get used to saying that! please. i'm so sorry. she's right, i'm wrong. does he have an off button? this is exhausting. i wanna give you a tour! do you want to unpack first? at first, everything seems bonhomie and charming, but there are signs that everything isn't quite right. the housemaid and groundskeeper smile in a way that seems robotic almost. the friends turn up and they are not just attentive, it's almost as if they are treating the guest as some kind of trophy. we then move into something that ira levin, the writer of stepford wives and rosemary's baby wou

his models were interesting but he talked about the liberal bubble.lly part of that bubble. >> we are not part of any bubble. we are really unique on the spectrum of media that is covering the president. i spent almost two years covering donald trump when he was running, i will tell you, if you think there is a liberal bias in political media, we really have no idea how right you are. i think nate silver hits the nail on the head in one respect. he said it is not just because they are that way. not just that they share this political view. it is because they don't listen to people or have a lot of people around them who think differently. there is a lack of intellectual and ideological diversity in the media. i think it is. to say that at least 9 out of 10 of the reporters covering trump on the trail would never imagine voting for him, and i'll tell you, not the only journalist crying election night. i saw several at trump's election victory party. that's just the way it is. kudos for nate silver, calling it what it is. >> sean: you got to admit there

where were the liberals? they were anti-anti-communist. if you were anti-communist, you are seen as a prehistoric beast who thought there were commies under your bed. turned out we beat them in the cold war no thanks to you. >> kimberly: that sums it up and i like it. one of the issues is the timing of the meeting. catherine herridge asked about that. >> with hindsight, do you believe this is no coincidence that the russians asked you for meeting? do you believe you were targeted because it came at the height of russia's interference and at the same time, candidate trump was giving an interview to our team saying he didn't believe there was anything to the report. >> i don't recall i don't have a sense of any connection whatsoever about this. i'm not sure i even knew -- when we set up the meeting, what was going to be going to google on of the world -- what was going on in the world of the time. >> eric: talk about the timing. greg is right. all of a sudden the russians became an issue but look at when they started to leak. we hear about t

when we talk about being liberal, it was also economically liberal. in amsterdam at the beginning of the 17th century, said already, everybody is only occupied here with earning money, nothing else. money, money, that's the big go—to here. the bergers of the golden age turned the netherlands into the biggest maritime trading power in europe. this new prosperity was driven by immigrants — protestants and jews fleeing persecution in catholic europe. because we are a society full of minorities and groups, and we have to survive together. that creates a society which has to be tolerant, otherwise we cannot survive. tolerance. growing up, we were taught that tolerance was as much a part of dutch culture as eating mayonnaise with your chips. and that had less to do with the 17th century than with more recent history. i used to live in one of those buildings over there, number ten, just the other side of the canal. before i lived there some other people did, whose names are commemorated here in these plaques. seven of them, who were murdered by the nazis dur

but what i would say is yes liberals shouldn't do this.st, she did the right thing, i would like an apology from alex jones for talking about michelle jones talking about michelle obama calling her a tranny, mark dies, donald trump, mocking the disabled reporter. at lisa machado, miss piggy. you don't know donald trump? >> my question for jessica would be, i want to know, do you think this was a conservative host, even a conservative comedian host do you think the left would have called for them to step down, call for them to resign? do you think that the left would have asked a conservative host to stand down or to be fired? if a conservative host had said that. >> i would ask alex jones to stand down every day. >> that's not my question. do you think that the left would have asked a conservative host to be fired if they had made these comments? >> i think that i'm not really understanding. >> would the left have asked alex jones when he called michelle obama a quote tranny, to stand down? yes. >> i'm asking you. >> sean: tomi, let me see

joining me now is the liberal analysts.ave williams who is trained to push through the legislature a bill that would allow victims of crimes to sue the city where the crime took place. no kathy, you have to admit that many of these crimes i just miss it were preventable. why would you not want these crimes to be prevented in the first place. it's not because they happened in sanctuary cities. the satan worshipers happened in a sanctuary city. it's not true kathy. we looked this up and there is a study for many from these colleges that say to the study and it said sanctuary cities and non- century city's head been even crime rate but if you boil it down century city's have a very small higher rate of crime. because people they are undocumented or they will come forward and report the crimes. they're afraid of immigration. sanctuary cities allow them to assimilate faster into the immunity. jesse: if you are illegal immigrant and you do report a crime they will not deport you for doing so. let me ask you. why do you think the

but bottom line, if liberal arts goals are the goal, then liberal arts as taught today and taken todays the wrong curriculum. emily: so what should they be studying? vinod: logic and philosophy should be an absolute part of any liberal arts curriculum. because otherwise you don't learn how to think. linguistics, economics. learning how computers work. because we live in the computer age. why require a second language that is french or some esoteric language when the most important second language is computing? not that most people ever need to code. but because it is a style of painting. the critique is all from people who i feel fail to understand what i was saying, which was exactly the point i was making. so their comments like the one you mentioned reinforce the notion that they did not get a good education. emily: do you think college is important at all? should kids go to college? i mean, peter thiel is paying them not to. vinod: so i disagree with peter. i think college curriculum, even high school is very important. there are people who will do well without an education and peo

liberalism is not an ideology it's an identity.als really are adhering to an identity, to the idea of my personal self. i am the kind of person who is above racism, who is above sexism.. if you take that position that i don't like, then you are challenging, not just my ideas but you're challenging me as a human being.ar with a particular identity. that is why the passions, the ferocity of the left that we see today in the streets and elsewhere. >> tucker: there's really no debating people on the basis of that. because you're not really talking about ideas or policies. >> no, there's a complete shutdown of any, honest intellectual exchange.f because you're not threatening my ideas, you're threatening me. and i don't have the patience to be reasonable and argue with you on the basis of reason. i need to literally extinguish or annihilate you and your position. you see, the anti-trump sentiment in many ways. annihilate him. there is nothing redeeming in this man. and so forth. because liberalism is an identity. >> tucker: shelby steel

the ashes are then dumped into the water, allowing the soul to achieve instant liberation. it's kind of a shortcut, a way out of the endless cycle of death and rebirth. this belief has transformed the holy city of the oldest cities in the world into a vast crematori crematorium. there are 87 of these gats all along the banks. their fires burn continuingly. every gat cremates 100 bodies a day. they are cremated by an untouchable cast called the dome doms. so you were born here, right? >> oh yes, i was born here. i've grown up swimming across the river and coming back every day. >> is that right? >> this is how i've grown up. >> i understand that a lot of people come here at the end of their lives hoping to die. it's like a city of the dead in that sense. >> that is so correct. and there is a family of the doms who take care of an eternal fire which is burning there for ages. nobody knows how long it's burning. and these family of the doms there, they are the owners of this fire. and everybody has to come to the y cremation ground. so they are indispensable part of the societ

because liberalism is an identity.: shelby steele, one of the smartest pieces i've read in the long time, thanks a lot for coming on. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: will be right back. or here. today, there's another option. drug-free aleve direct therapy. a tens device with high intensity power that uses technology once only available in doctors' offices. its wireless remote lets you control the intensity, and helps you get back to things like this... this... or this. and back to being yourself. aleve direct therapy. find yours in the pain relief aisle. you totanobody's hurt, new car. but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car. libert