andd as record and that that you have to live likee peope who are alive how. yes he has also. and then there's rudy are acting and at what what. they have shows over there [inaudible] us [inaudible] innocent lives. yeah and and well it was. he's is in contention the printable version. she was the last. two games. and in the and to me it's use serena rebuilt it to have . journey what they said [inaudible] please. many i mentioned [inaudible] thank [inaudible] give [inaudible] us [inaudible] and that's not -- recently. country to country would and and i and that that became kind of art are equally doing. really really categorize it and then is also [inaudible] there there. read a little they do he just are so excited gonna and and one of your cultural takes nothing to do with. i chose and well i chose island on which it in even the most. innocent and and it's it's stop motion animation in an incredible news and if the fees for the eyes made [inaudible] i'll. it's it said. he takes much of a hand and that about [inaudible] mainland and and and this is 08/13/18 08/13/18 democracy

maybe you like talking with peop about books.be you're a guy who could be described as book club-curious. but maybe, while you're a pretty enlightened guy, you're also still a guy's guy, and all the book clubs you know seem to be by and for women. can you have a book club for men? yes. it's easy. rule 1: don't call your book club a "book club." you're enlightened, but some guys might be a little wary. make it easier for them by naming your club-that-reads- books something that shows it's car tough guy-guys. your club, for example, the litnaerary doon society. rule 2: keep it small. take turns chcking books. person gets their turn. choose mostly novels, because they are easy to have oabnions t and argue over, kind of like quarterbacks. rule 3: you can only chose books that no one in the club has ever read before. this way, you're all plunging into the unknown together, adventurers in a new land. rule 4: everyone has to read the book. if someone fails to re the book, it's okay to mock thit and hit themtrash talk. is this, or is thi

enslaving lifelike zoos and enslaving lifelike circuses and enslaving life like inincarceration, enslaving peopeall of those things are moneymakers. they're all industry. -- allalaces, pet shows of those things are industries. they are making money. they are exploiting life. -- exposingosed in the kind of wrong, people did not want to hear it. they did not want to hear because it was a direct attack on her industry, on their money, on what they wanted to do. you know how it is when some but he tries -- when you want to do something and summit he doesn't want you to do it, and they're going against it and it is a strong force, you get mad. you get mad and you want to hurt some people because they are a direct threat of what you're trying to keep going. inc. about it. youou smoke or you drink or just like to ride bikes and your wife or husband or your child or anybody don't want you to do it, you get mad. you get mad and you're like, don't stop me from smoking, i want my cigarettes. everyot to have my drink week. people get mad. listen, i've to go on this hike every week. i don't care if it will d

like pollyanna. vetotally recognize we are in very difficult times. book will probably feel more dystopian but that's right. leu are absolutely right. peop the forces of darkness in this country want a lot of people to be depressed and feel like it'ss not worth going to vote or collectively joining to f fight. you have to have a vision for where you want to be in order to get there.like toee i allowed myself to dream about the america that i would like for my twin 11-year-old blackoy. boys. qstions? >> other questions?t theotenti thank you for speaking this morning i was i was hoping you could talk about the to potentil to recognize racism from the government government or the plutocrats it can be used as anm instrument to divide our people and many people are concerned right now that we may be in the midst of that situation. do you think that is the casef with democracy itself is at risk for exploitation of freedom of speech and weapon lasing races?a >> i think democracy is a really good idea i think we flatter ourselves when we assume the model we are living under his democracy that is an acisrational t idea i think firr off. but there

like you. thank you. >> tana amen: today we'll count down our top 50 ways grow your brain. >> dr. daniel amen: peop who did our program had significant improvements and decreases in anxiety, stress, and pain. you are not stuck with the brain you have. >> tana: if you do the right things, you can make your brain better, starting today. >> female announcer: in this program, neuroscientist and ten-time "new york times" bestselling author and his wife, tana amen, also a "new york times" sebestselling author and n will give you 50 ways to grow your brain and ignite your engy and focus at any age.

if you ask the average person what do you think about that noon jez peop mo nunyez memo or the manafort trial, they are like what? >> and he wants to fight it in the public opinion. >> i think liberals have to start understanding that what trump is doing is absolutely working. there was a poll last week, 70% of republicans believed the mueller investigation is a politically motivated witch hunt. they are using his actual words. it is working. trump is betting on the american people being just that dumb. and so far he just keeps winning. like he has never lost that bet that the american people are in fact that dumb that they will believe anything he says regardless of its relationship to the truth. >> lisa, there was an exchange this week about the tweet regarding the directive to jeff sessions and what you heard from the press secretary and rudy giuliani was this is the president expressing an opinion. this is the medium in which the president expresses his opinion. we all know that, how could this be perceived as a directive to the neil gorsuch attorney gener investigation. >> it is a lot of verbal gymnast

fore some reason, a lot of peope don't seem that interested in finding out whatd happened. tom, this seems likeust want to be completely clear as i was last night, i don't know the answer and i don't know what happened of course but i do think it's worth finding out. i am a little bit confused by the confusion, why wouldn't we know conclusively years later what happened to those emails? >> there are a few questions, did this meeting take place as alleged between the office of national intelligence and peter strzok and his colleagues at the fbi. was there a discussion about compromising the server by chinese front company? did it happen? did they look into it, did they follow up on it. we are not getting much feedback from the fbi. >> tucker: you are in the business of getting governments to divulge things that it wants to hide, so why would it be so hard to get an answer to a very simple question like that? >> because he answer would be embarrassing. we know separately that we went to the fbi, set up a meeting lyfor peter strzok because we hd evidence that the russians had compromised hillary c

like, you believe him. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> you know? >> seth: yeah. >> he could kick the c.p out of peopactually been kicked. >> yeah. >> seth: yeah. >> no, absolutely. but someone asked me in a press tour earlier, they were saying, "well, if you were going to voice "the meg," you know, if it was an animated -- who should voice the meg?" and i was like, "well, jason statham." >> seth: right, yeah. >> and that wod be an interesting conversation. ar was be like, "i'm going to make you bleed, " and then the shark would be like, "not if i bite you in hal. fi [ laughter ] 'd like to see you try." "i'm going to swim to you and bite you with myeeth." you know, whatever. >> seth: right. >> you know? >> seth: the sharks -- he'st be like -- ically bad at comebacks, yeah. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> sharks like to write their own material >> seth: yeah, they're like, "i want to just find it on the day." >> improvise their lines.re >> seth:ou afraid of sharks? >> i am -- i am afraid of sharks. >> seth: yeah. a >>also afraid of salmon. >> seth: okay. >> okay? [ laughter ] i'm afraid of an

supremacwithin i amy:aya litt, whatould you like tsee the stae replac by >> i thinkhat unc s the portunitto honor t sistance to whitsupremac at unc by ectingtatues t peop havfought ainst this whiteupremacyand also those o havbeen murred by it. would bnice to e memori to jes lewisates whoas murder in 1970y weiss om system morcycle ng. it wou be vely to see memorio the unmed blac womawho rusheto the universi campus r safety d wabeaten by juli carr. amy: maybe there will be a statue for you, maya little. what message do you have for president trump today? i think the same message that we have had for chancelloror fot and others. when they do n nothing to protet us, when they do nothing to protect black and brown people in this country, we fight back. we take things into our own hands and we protect ourselves and fight against racism. and that is what we will continue to do. amy: what are you majoring in? what is your doctorate in? recent chinese history. amy: i want to thank you so much for being with us. university of north carolina doctoral student maya little arrested earlier this year for dousing the confederate silent sam memorial with red paint and

peop people, young women, college aged. you don't see them targeted by the right except when the killer is what they like to call an illegalmething worse. kate steinle, now mollie tibbetts. they put their faces out there almost like campaign posters. and the political pitch follows soon thereafter. if you're not with the president on how to deal with illegal entrants and really, his hostility toward all immigrants, you are disrespecting these victims and their families and putting others in danger. i don't accept that. now, i do agree, of course, these murders are horrible. they do show a good reason to prevent illegal entry. because, yes, but for the killers being here illegally, that is the fact and these two young people would be alive if not for that fact. so would a lot of other people who are not young white women who have been murdered by illegal entrants. however, the idea that murder is a likely consequence of illegal entrance is bogus. it is a flawed premise, and it is an ugly premise. why? there is no good data that shows illegal entrants are more of a threat to hurt you. in fact, the data shows they are less of

and said, i don't like -- fill in the blanks, and i think you would have a right to say, can i be treated fairly? >>>> again, that's apples and oranges. you know thatt men are the peopen we look at fortune 500 companies, 4.5% of fortune 500 companies have women ceos. >> tucker: what does that have to do with anything? the most powerful country in the word of his -- but you can't and you shouldn't ever make collective judgments about people on the basis of controlling the afternoon.ak but one is the judgment that she's making? is she saying a patriarchy exists, women are oppressed by men. >> tucker: if not all women are oppressed by minute, that's alive. and it's also a sign of mental illness to really believe that. it's a system that has existed for hundreds of years where women are suppressed. i can give you examples not only in ourd securities but around te world. >> tucker: it's very hard for me to not keep on with the invective because she so dumb, shee can teach at a college. but let me set that aside i i e and occupy yourself -- i think there are ways to fightou patriarchy. >> tucker: what about resigning give your job up? wouldn't that be effective? >> i think

like never before. the most remarkable thing about the modern democratic party is how truly undemocratic they really have become. the so-called resistance is mad because their ideas have been rejected by the american r peopwe are getting rid of those bad ideas one by one, so fast and it is driving them crazy. they are the old and the corrupt globalist ruling class that squandered trillions of dollars on foreign adventures. they don't want to build a wall here even though we have started. it is not easy. they will build walls and other countries.av they will create borders and other lands so far away. but over here, let everybody poor in and we don't worry about the crime. it is a disgrace. [boos] they've made the worst trade deals in the history of the world. the destruction of american jobs, american companies and american wealth. it was the greatest transfer of wealth in the history of the world. what we did to our companies and to our jobs, we should be ashamed of our leadership. we are bringing them back. when we pledge to work over corruption in washington, these are the people we are talking about. in this election we cannot let up. we are going to and it is happening fast. we are going to drain th

when she was in k college, peope said, baldacci -- she goes, no, we don't know that part of they family. my dad's name is skip. everybody started calling me skip.wa i was like, what's happening here? she doesn't like any of that.g? my son sometimes will tell people, but neither one of them -- they're very strong, independent kids. neither onee of them's ever walked in my shadow. they're leading their own lives. >> host: harriet's in -- harry is in blooms berg, pennsylvania. >> caller: hi. mr. baldacci, it's a pleasure meeting you. >> guest: thank you. >> caller: i'm such a big fan oy your books that i immediately pre-order as soon as i get my notice from amazon. >> guest: thank you. >> caller: but my question is, is that because of i've read most of your books, i'm veryf particular with how you write yourr venues. and your descriptions are just absolutely wonderful. it puts me right there. and i thought to myself, wait a minute, how does he do this? i am curious as to, one, you've probably visited those places and, two, is this being done while you're writing the book, or is it that you've pretty much completed the book and fill it in afterwards? >> guest:

peop are charismatic. but how do you even get your hands on the david duke book? >> well, that was rrible. first i went to barnes & noble. i wasn't even thinking. i was likey david duke."an they're like, "sorry, we don't carry that." that then i went on amazon. and -- you know, they ask you a couple times, like, did you mean to order this thing? [ laughter ] and then since then i've been getting the weirdest recommendations.h: >> seah. [ laughter ] you re also in a fantastic netflix film earlier this year, "war machine," or i guess last year now. but you got to work with brad pitt. >> yeah, i'm so excited. 'cause there is a little bit of a buzz around "blackkklansman." and i made a deal with brad on the set. by the way, brad didn't want to hang out with me, i'm sure, as much as he had to. but it all took place in the desert. so it's like -- >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> sorry man, just you and me. being in a blackhawk helicopter for, like, you know, the whole day. so anyway, after a long period of time, i got the courage to ask him what i wanted whicwas at an academy award thing, i mean, we don't go to the same e parties,d brad. [ light laughter ] but i

like the president personally, however, the things he has been doing have been productive. nobody gives him credit, except himself, of course. ain, i have to talk to people who are buisness peopd again, i have to agree with them. he has been making a right point . tpp, trying to get out of these other trade things that are terrible, he is finally bringing to the floor how people are getting their businesses out of the united states. so thank you very much, i do appreciate c-span. host: marvin come are you worried about a trade war? caller: as long as it does not get to shooting, i could not care less. host: frank is in bayside, new york. i would like to meet a comment about maria, maybe give her a tip. there is no way that anybody is going to follow her as long as she has that socialist word in her bio. people are afraid of that word. once they hear socialist, they think communism and everything else forget -- and everything else. agree with a lot of them, but if she wants to really catch on, that word must be dropped. host: what ideas that you agree with? medicare for all, i've been in the health care business for 20 years and i've seen the dark side of the medical business.