early in 1860 six, lyman trumbull, a senator from illinois, proposed to build, reflecting the moderates' belief that johnson's policy required modification. the first extended the life of the freedmen's bureau, which had been established for only one year. the second, the civil rights bill, was described by one congressman as one of the most important bills ever presented to the house for its action. the bill left the new southern governments in place, but required them to accord blacks the same civil rights as whites. it made no mention of the right to vote. passed by overwhelming majorities, the civil rights the firstsented attempt to define in legislative terms the essence of freedom and the rights of american citizenship. in empowering the federal equalityt to require regardless of race, it embodied a profound change in federal-state relations. to the surprise of congress, johnson vetoed both bills. johnson offered no possibility of compromising with congress. he insisted instead his own thenstruction program left unchanged. it made a conflict between the president and the congress

that's a very talented kegel you're doing. ( laughter ) now, you were deputy chie chieff staff josh lymanas ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: what do you think josh's take might be on reince priebus? any advice or anything like that from josh? >> you know, change your name, i think. ( laughter ) >> stephen: it had to go low. orry. it's so hard. >> stephen: you know, it's an ano gram. >> what is? >> stephen: reince priebus, it's an anagram for penis rice aaroneÉ. ( laughter ) you can look it up, it works. >> that's the title of my second album. >> stephen: your jazz fusion album. emerson, lake and palmer and -- whitford. >> yes. >> stephen: we've divided a country with this election, but we've also divided friends and family. your friend rob lowe, also a "tw west wing," he tweeted this when he landed at lax and saw the protesters about the immigration ban. "just saw grandmas and little children dragging heavy lug badge for blocks just right get home," #protest. he didn't seem happy. you tweeted, way to speak out, profile in courage. ( cheers and applause ) now, listen, please don't fight

. ♪ >> we met christopher lashbrook at the lyman correctional facility in colorado.g his music. it was the primary link that connected him to his father. the relationship was nearly destroyed by abuse. >> my dad tried everything to punish me. the slaps and kicks turned into punches, and head butts, broken nose. >> there's no doubt about it, he was abused at my hands. >> how you doing? >> good, how are you doing? >> i love my dad. there is distance between us because i spent so much time incarcerated. the bond that's always kept him and i together has been the music. ♪ you're my teacher. you taught me how to play. he's a musician and he's rubbed that off on me, and i've been fortunate enough to have that talent. ♪ >> in some cases, a prison sentence allows an inmate to discover a talent he might never had known he had. for clay lopez, at california state prison corcoran, doing time led him to the harmonica. >> i'm almost 50 years old and i'll be over 50 when i get out. so i don't have a career or anything, so i thought, well, you know, if i learn to play the harmonica

drugs and talking about -- but you're forgetting the famous west wing scene where is i think it's josh lyman the cost of the second pill may be pennies but the cost of the first pill is a million dollars to get it licensed and approved in pain from the other ones that failed. you talked about patent protection but that patent is like a license like regulations in all these kinds of things. that's what the most recent current president-elect is coming in and the total discussion of draining the swamp so the point to you is it's certainly true that begin to things on a path that you're talking about but the question is you can certainly unleash, you have to have licenses not just to be a doctor but to be a cosmetologist. you name it, you had to have a license to drive a car to pick up people to take them somewhere. all this kind of stuff. the ideas you are talking about are all these top-down insights that you are unwilling it seems like to allow staff to grow from the bottom up and my last comment is on the federal reserve pd no way the federal reserve raised interest rates that the m. of oba