. >> it turns what a lot of >> i think one of the things we see in politics time again, linden johnson was the master. you go out and reach people on your own and by reaching people they felt, well, hey. he did enough to speak to me i'm going to vote for them. i think one of the things you see is that there were lots of people who voted for donald trump who felt they were at the back of the line for a long time. >> another edition of evans corner. >> good to be here. >> coming up a state leader protesting trump by sitting through the national anthem. we have the follow and through the national anthem. we have the follow and predictions of what happens you said you wanted to feel better about your cereal. through the national anthem. we have the follow and predictions of what happens general mills big g cereals hear you. that's why we say "yes" to whole grains as our first ingredient. ? in every honey nut "o". every lucky charms spoonful. and every cinnamon toast crunch square. ? >>>here we are. monday sports and politics. mike evans the buccaneers wide receiver. we have jacqueline ball

from then i learned the answer to troubling question, why in the world did linden johnson wait so long before he became champion of civil rights legislation. after all. he arrived in congress -- every single civil rights bill. in 1957 as the majority leader he took over out of the bill. it was passed but it had no effect. why did he wait until he was president before he final. and lbj, if you read much about him, country expressions that were always right on the mark, why did you wait to you were president, he said, you don't try to kill the snake until you've got the ho in your hand. [ laughter ] okay. as president, he had the ho in his hand with jim crow segregation laws. you're aware, he had served in congress for 15 years with even his greatest admires acknowledged he didn't take his job seriously. he had no idea how to get legislation passed. and then as president, of course, the civil rights movement erupted. martin luther king was getting thrown in jail all the time. riots. timely after more than two years kennedy got serious and made a strong civil rights speech and submitted a

from then i learned the answer to troubling question, why in the world did linden johnson wait so long before he became champion of civil rights legislation. after all. he arrived in congress -- every single civil rights bill. in 1957 as the majority leader he took over out of the bill. it was passed but it had no effect. why did he wait until he was president before he final. and lbj, if you read much about him, country expressions that were always right on the mark, why did you wait to you were president, he said, you don't try to kill the snake until you've got the ho in your hand. [ laughter ] okay. as president, he had the ho in his hand with jim crow segregation laws. you're aware, he had served in congress for 15 years with even his greatest admires acknowledged he didn't take his job seriously. he had no idea how to get legislation passed. and then as president, of course, the civil rights movement erupted. martin luther king was getting thrown in jail all the time. riots. timely after more than two years kennedy got serious and made a strong civil rights speech and submitted a

. >> linden johnson is the greatest salesman one on one that ever lived.says if i asked you do put on your uniform and fight for america you'd do it. i'm asking you to fight for america in a different way. then he has to get richard russell. >> mr. president, please. >> no it's already been announced. yes, it's already in the papers and you're on it. >> i think you did wrong getting warren and i know you did dang wrong getting me. >> that's what you do. that's the kind of american that you are. if you're searching other travel sites to find a better price... ...stop clicking around... the lowest prices on our hotels are always at hilton.com. so pay less and get more only at hilton.com. [and her new business: i do, to jeanetgo. jeanette was excellent at marrying people. but had trouble getting paid. not a good time, jeanette. even worse. now i'm uncomfortable. but here's the good news, jeanette got quickbooks. send that invoice, jeanette. looks like they viewed it. and, ta-da! paid twice as fast. oh, she's an efficient officiant. way to grow, jeanette. get

i remember when the american left was doing this to linden johnson and pure hubert humphrey.test, break windows sometimes or get violent. this is what they do. donald trump is just merely their latest opportunity to do this. >> i mean, i've seen this on both sides. i -- look, i certainly hear what you're saying about the violence, but i've covered tea party pro tests on capitol hill, where people spit on members of congress, where african-american members of congress were called slang terms, racist slang terms. so i want to know what you think, paul when you -- >> there's no place for this brianna, period. no place for racism in american life, period. >> there certainly is no place for it and i wonder, paul what you think about what donald trump needs to do in talking about this? >> well, actually, before i get to that, good manners compels me to point out if it were reversed, see jeffrey sitting there, solid, sedate, sober. if i was jeffrey lorde, i'm in houston, elmo wright played for university of houston. he invented the end zone dance. if i was lorde i'd still be doing t

little things, the -- suppose hillary meets with republicans right away and suppose she says like linden johnsonid i'll have every single republican to the house in -- over to the white house in the first six months of my presidency. there will be such a sense of happiness at the perception that maybe it will sort of flood the reality to a little degree or at least give a little bit to it. we got to hope. we can't just assume that we're not going to do this. cokie: a lot of them just say, i won't go to the white house and i certainly will not have my picture taken with her. >> and one reason -- let them say that in public and let the invitations go out and let them say i'm not going. and let's see what the american people feel about that. there's still a dignity to this office of the presidency that i think we have to hold on to and made known that these invitations have come like every sunday night you have a sporting event. you have some people over. you drink with these guys. and then they don't come and let's put a list down of the people who say no to the president of the united states. >>

. >> well, that was linden johnson's revenge afterwards, after the fact. >> yeah. >> my point is is that presidents, and i'm not talking about legality here, i'm talking about they all bring their own style, they all bring in their own set of advisors and that's all you're going to see here. there's nothing new about it. >> there's nothing wrong with having your family as being close advisor. look at hillary clinton. let's get that off the table. look at hillary clinton. you know, go back to the kennedys. look at lady bird johnson. >> it's okay for his kids to have top security clearance. >> eleanor roosevelt. >> exactly. that's a different question about the security clearances. if they're going to have the security clearances, it is absolutely essential there be a blind trust. suppose that ivanka trump -- >> i don't know how you do it. i don't know how you do a blind trust in his situation. legally, i don't know how you -- >> you somehow have a wall -- let's build a wall. let's build a wall -- >> but his kids run the business. how could they not talk with their father. >> what i'm sugg