margaret: oh -- host: let's bring margaret mcgill into this conversation. margaret: thanks, peter.hanks, commissioner. the f.c.c. launched a keep americans connected pledge a few months ago with the idea being that broadband providers would promise not to cut off americans who can't pay for their internet service because of the coronavirus pandemic. that pledge expires june 30. do you think the f.c.c. needs to extend it? >> well, i defer to the chairman. he worked hard to get it established. i understand it's over 700 companies have agreed to the pledge. and they lived through it through a couple months. i have heard from some parties that it is becoming very difficult on the revenue side for them to hold the pledge going forward. we'll just have to see. i'll take my cues from the chairman and his program. and where he wants to go with it. i'm certainly mindful what it means for americans facing difficulties going forward. there is the tension of, how long can you stretch the inevitability? the back fees, do they get exonerated, do they get lost? we're not just talking about penalt

margaret: well, thank you. i guess i want to start, long time back ago because you were part of the student nonviolent coordinating committee in the 1960's. you founded the illinois chapter of the black panthers. so i guess i want to take you back to 1968. these protests now and those protests then. how do they compare? congressman rush: well, a number of comparisons. there are a number of differences. i think that for most of the majority of whites who were protesting in 1968 were protesting around the anti-war movement. they were protesting against the vietnam war. and the african-american communities for the most part, there were some coalitions, but the african-american community was primarily protesting around , in rights in the south the north around open housing and around police brutality. and those were -- and those are quality education. and those were the protests in the 1960's. so in order for us to come together white protestors and organize black protestors that would mean a real purposeful effort

margaret and margaret ok in again you know losing your job poverty it's a shameful element of american culture here but you know you know if you're told you can't work you can't go to work you can't murder a living for yourself and your family then then again i criticize the structural deficiencies of the economy if you're telling people you can't go to work then you better you have to compensate them ok but no that's not what the $1200.00 check or whatever you know that's going to pay off debt that's not going to put food on the table here how can the absence of any interest in the in the concerns of the conditions of the middle class and working people i find abhorrence and there's nothing out there to change it because we're all focused on race race breaks go ahead mark you're like well there are if. you're lucky if you know and if black people suffer the most because you're less likely to have family wealth had assets we're more likely to spend upon a salary and if anything happens to that sound we are in very very trouble and the fact that they do i believe the political class the

the good city is a professor of african-american studies and in new york we cross to margaret kimberly she is the editor and senior columnist at the black gender report as well as the author of the book prejudicial black america and the president's all right process rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it was 1st go to margaret here in my introduction i said that race always trumps class and if you look at mainstream media particularly the liberal media that is the message you get over and over and over again that worse remarkably we actually are still in the middle of a pandemic. tens of millions of people have lost their jobs we've seen acts of congress and the inaction of a president the people that have the most money are protected and now we have this horrific death of george lloyd which i think it was very i was very pleased that there was a universal virtually universal reaction to this this is this was an atrocity but that seems so long ago when we think of the of the riots and continued protests and the actions of the president he

>> well, tnk you, margaret, for the question. it is so exciting this year that we have a historic number of republican women running for office. i think there are a few reasonsv why seen this tremendous outpouring of candidatesis who are g their hand to step into the arena. number one, they have role models to look to. number two, 're helping them develop strong campaign infrastructures just to win the primariesan general eltions. and i think the fact that we made a very public call as republicans that we need more women running for office,in i that really paid off. and remember, there was some pushback to that initially at the start of this cycle, but it has been embraced and we're really reaping the benefits with these amazing candidates. >> what was that pushback, representative stefanik? >> initial pushback from some people was we don't play that type of identity politics. itt my belief is this is not about identity ps. this is making sure that our candidates reflect america and the diversy that we have across america with vo

>> without a doubt, margaret.ur case. >> brennan: okay. >> we think the consumer ask ming toward atwe digital and >> brean: ow, we abououg of ohe world, that means, and you are one of only four african-americans in that list. there are zero black women on that list among the 37 female leaders. and i wonder what you think the reason is. why at the highest levels is diversity still a challenge? >> it is an unfortunate reality and it is a real opportunity and it is an opportunity really for boards and for management to challenge themselves, to really challenge themselves in terms of both diversity and inclusivity, so you focused in terms of statistics on diversity and it is clear that we need to better recognize that it is not simply a nice thing, it is a real business imperative to have a diverse number of views around the table, the more you have different life perspectives, different experiences around the table, we develop better products. we develop better solutions as corporations and it is one of america's gre

margaret? >> brennan: mark strassmann, thanks. we go now to mount pleasant, south carolina, and republican senator tim scott. good morning to you, senator. >> good morning, margaret. i hope you're doing well. >> brennan: it's great to have you back. i want to get into your proposal but first ask you about what's happened overnight where protests are continued in atlanta after rashard brooks was shot. the man, the officer who shot him has been fired. the police chief resigned. was this an excessive use of force? >> the question is when the suspect turns with taser, what should the officer have done? one of the challenges is these split-second decisions is the need for more training. that's why the deescalation aspect of my bill and the house bill is so critically important so we don't revert back the basic fear plus adrenaline leads us to the ja nettic code stork speak. that's hard balance to achieve, so in order for us to provide more opportunities to de-escalate these situations and to reduce the use of force, we have to have eff

commissioner michael o'rielly, one of three republicans on the commission, this weekest reporter is margaret mcgill. o'rielly, the last couple of months have been a challenge for everybody. but especially for the industry.ions what's changed? everyone ishink faced with the difficult circumstances from the covid-19 pandemic. communications network as a whole seems to be holding quite well. don't like to promise anything or congratulate anybody too ifly, so we'll have to see things hold. but i'm pretty impressed where things are now. beenveryone's lives have thrown up in the air. i'm being interviewed from my bedroom. in the nursery and i did a press conference basemas' basement where all the toys are. trouble.is facing and more people are having more circumstances more difficult i do. so we're all living through this together. >> is this a permanent change in our lives? aboutl, i don't know that. i have to defer to some of the health experts. terms of some of the issues, some of the certainlyhome issues, conferences being done through more likely to increase over time. i wouldn't say this is

michael o'reilly, one of three republicans on the commission and our guest reporter this week is margaret harding magill of axial's. commissioner o'reilly, last couple of months have been a challenge for everybody but especially for the communication industry. what has changed? >> guest: everyone is faced with different difficult circumstances from the covid pandemic. the communication network as a whole seems to be holding quite well. i don't like to promise anything or congratulate anybody too early but we will have to see if things hold but i'm pretty impressed with the way things are now. everyone's lives have been thrown in the air. i'm being interviewed for my bedroom and yesterday i was in the nursery and i did a press conference from the girls room in the basement with toys everywhere. everyone's world is in a people and facing trouble and that is why most people have more difficult circumstances than i do. we are living through this together. >> host: is this a permanent change in our lives? >> guest: i don't know about that and i will have to defer to health experts in the space

>> [indiscernible] mythou does not answer question. >> margaret?11th century legend, remote in the lives of even city children, but stranger too for kids who live on the land, who help their fathers on the field. >> [indiscernible] you are welcome home. what news do you bring us, son? good king john. [coughs] >> up front. >> [indiscernible] >> yes, ma'am. >> we get on a great big boat and we find holland. and when we find holland, it's a very strange country. it's a very low country, even lower than the seas. how do they keep the water from flooding the town? we see some high walls. and we ask what this big wall is. that is a dyke that keeps the water back. the dutch people are very hospitable. his mother is a very good cook. the dutch people are known for their cooking. for have fish and peas supper. we walk across the dock and along the canals and we come over and see a great big bang, and we say what is that, hans? and hans says that's a windmill. what is that for? we use it for the greens. the pump the water from the canal and grind our grain.

tremont let's bring margaret harding mcgill into this conversation. >> thanks, peter. the fcc launched i keep americans connected pledge a few months ago with the idea using broadband providers were promised not to cut off americans who can't pay for the internet service because of the coronavirus pandemic. that pledge expires june 30. do you think the sec needs to extend it? >> guest: i would defer to the chairman. he worked hard to get established, over 700 companies agree to the pledge and they lived through it through to a f months. i have heard from some parties that it is becoming very difficult on the revenue side for them to hold the pledge going forward. we'll just have to see and i'll take my cues from the chairman and his program. i'm mindful of what it means for americans that are facing difficulties going forward. there's the tension of how long can you stretch the inevitability? the back fees, do they get exonerated, do they get lost? were not just talking about penalty fees. more talk about the actual rates themselves. is that money not going to be colle

>> [indiscernible] >> margaret?ndiscernible] >> sarah? >> [indiscernible] >> alber? >> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> laura may? >> these are hard questions. [indiscernible] my best to answer your grace. >> bessie? >> [indiscernible] >> margaret? narrator: an 11th century legend, remote in the lives of even city children, but stranger too for kids who live on the land, who help their fathers on the field. >> [indiscernible] you are welcome home. what news do you bring us, son? >> up front. >> [indiscernible] >> yes, ma'am. boat get on a great big and we find holland. and when we find holland, it's a very strange country. it's a very low country, even lower than the seas. how do they keep the water from flooding the town? we see some high walls. what this byrd rule is -- and we ask what this big wall is. [indiscernible] his mother is a very good cook. the dutch people are known for their cooking. [indiscernible] we walk across the dock and along the canals and we come over and see a great bi

>> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> margaret?ury legend, remote in the lives of even city children, but stranger still for kids who live on the land, who help their fathers work in the fields. >> [indiscernible] thou hast brought him a pardon from good king john. grade class up front. >> yes, ma'am. >> we get on a great big boat and go to holland. and when we get there, we find holland is a very strange country. it's a very low country, even lower than the seas. and we wonder how they keep the water from flooding the town? so we see some high walls. and we ask a little boy named hans what this little wall is. water bag.t is a the dutch people are very hospitable. his mother is a very good cook. the dutch people are known for their cooking. they have fish, butter, and peas for supper. they have lots of water there, and of course they would be plenty of fish. mud there.ch we walk across the dock and along the canals, and we come over here and see a great big thing, and we say what is that, , hans? and hans says that's a windmill. w

we had the opportunity to talk with margaret of illinoisyesterday . bobby rush represents illinois first district in the house district on energy and commerce and is a civil rights activist, pastor and a member of the congressional black caucus. hello and thank you for taking the time to join us. >> i have been so happy and i'm excited to the on your program and this is a great moment for me i want to thank you, it's so goodseeing you . >> i guess i want to start a long time back ago because you were part of the student nonviolent coordinating committee in the 1960s of course. you founded the illinois chapter of the blackpanthers so i guess i want to take you back to 1968 . these protests now and those protests then, how did they compare ? >> marion , anumber of comparisons . and there are differences, i think that for the majority of blocks who were in 1968, there is antiwar movement, they were protesting against the vietnam war and the african-american community clearly, there were some coalition but the african-american community was allowing votin

his partner was margaret pegty taylor. what do we know about her?> she was not particularly keen on being first lady. she had gone to all his postings with him. they had innumerable children. it's very interesting that their daughter, knox, married the young jefferson davis who fought with taylor in mexico. unfortunately their daughter died after only three months of marriage. later when they were in the white house, the taylor's became quite close. she was very close to the first lady. the first lady let her daughter do a lot of the entertaining. and it was such a brief amount of time, really, that they were in office that -- what else could we say about it? >> well, he was inaugurated in march 1849, elected 1848, but didn't take office until march 1849. and taylor dies in july of 1850. so, there's essentially a 15-month period when they were in the white house. and she doesn't want to be there. >> she retreats to the upstairs of the white house. >> she basically retreats to the upstairs of the white house. oddly enough, like her predecessor, she c

i have two questions about margaret taylor. when did margaret play any instrument that we know of?nd how old was she when she ied? conover hunt: she died just two years after. paul finkelman: she died -- she dies two years later, in '53. conover hunt: '53, yes. paul finkelman: she was born in 1788. so that makes her about 65 when she dies. susan swain: and she died in many accounts of a broken heart because she was so shocked. now, we should tell the story of zachary taylor. she was convinced that he was poisoned. and -- paul finkelman: that's right. susan swain: and that was a story that stayed with zachary taylor for many years. and in our lifetime, zachary taylor's body was exhumed. yes, is that right? paul finkelman: to determine he wasn't poisoned. conover hunt: because of the cherries and milk. susan swain: and so they brought him up and did a testing. and -- paul finkelman: no poison. susan swain: no poison. paul finkelman: by the way, when fillmore becomes president, he gets letters from people saying that taylor was poisoned so that the conspiracy theory, americans love co

he asks margaret taylor to stay >> we're in this charming home.o abigail fillmore. they did meet when they were both teachers. they both had this desire and love of reading. her father was a baptist preacher and she loved to read. she was surrounded by books her whole lifetime. when she moves into this house with millard fillmore, she continues that. they had their own personal library. and she wanted to let young people learn extensively about the world as it was. this room that we are in is actually the focus of the entire house. this room would have been, of course, the living room. but also served as their kitchen. here in front of the fireplace, millard and abigail would spend hours by the light of the fire. of they would do reading and writing. and, yes, abigail fillmore cooked in this very room. this was her kitchen. here we are in the fillmore bedroom. the original staircase has quite an angle to it. we do believe, though, it was a wood enladder wooden ladder at that time. so as a young wife and mother dressed in a long skirt and with a to

and it's important to see this both for sarah polk and for margaret taylor.usan: and i want to tell folks that this is as always an interactive program. you can see we're working facebook comments and tweets in already. we also want to take your telephone calls and we'll put the phone numbers on the screen. and we'll begin at taking your phoned-in questions as well throughout our program here on our three first ladies we're featuring on this part of our series. you know, dolley madison has been an element of our series from the very beginning and this is dolley's last hurrah. conover: yes, it is. susan: what was dolley madison's role with the polk white house? conover: dolley madison's role was of course she has come back to washington. and sarah polk and dolley became very close. and dolley mentored sarah. and sarah also fed dolley. susan: which was important -- she was was ha ver broke at the time -- she was very broke at the time. conover: treated her as the grande dame and honored her in all of their entertainments. they were the -- the two war first ladi

presidents in america's relationship with race margaret kimberley is a peace and justice activist and editor and senior columnist for black agenda report a news and opinion website and radio program ms kimberly joins me tonight from new york city this is her 1st time with us on the day ms kimberly it's good to have you here with us tonight if you were delivering the eulogy for george floyd today what would be the 1st sentance. i would say that since he was killed 10 more black people have died at the hands of police in this country. it was horrific to see this man being murdered and that spurred a protest about his death obviously but about many injustices in this country. police violence being just one among them and the revulsion was so strong that for the past week for more than week now there have been constant protests all over the country not just our district attorney in minnesota so he this man who nobody knew an ordinary working person. has become a touch point for millions of people around the world and we have to honor his memory by getting justice for him but also getting

it's not just margaret, it's an attack against him. that's when he sees cal who in behind all of this. let's bring it back to his knees donelson, because you said earlier that there was a high point of her being malleable. but then you also told us he could not abide by close people, especially family members who disagreed with. him what happened between the two of them? >> he demanded that he treat her as a friend, and she would not. and so he sent her home. >> next is a question from john in anna dale, virginia. >> hi john. >> hi, great series, i'm wondering how andrew jackson's personality or approach was affected by him becoming a widow were, if at all? i know most quickly remarry, this was not the case here, was there any noticeable change in him? >> he was devastated. >> he wasn't just devastated, he was bitter. that's why his whole first term didn't accomplish anything, because he was either in mourning, or we he was attempting to help peggy eaton out. he had to ask his cabinet to resign. it was a huge thing that involved him be

can monetary policy, the rules margaret thatcher established, rescue today's economy?ty much at zero. you've just had a massive, another go of quantitative easing. that has helped the stock market recover but doesn't createjobs in my view. i think monetary policy is a busted flush and that we have to have fiscal easing, even if we have a lot of government debt. and i think we have to be quite radical. so i think there has to be a real sort of tearing up a bit of the rule book, even if it's only temporary. by fiscal easing, she means cutting taxes, but not cutting spending. the government was already moving in this direction. in the march budget they turned on the spending taps. now though, we are heading for levels of debt that would have been unthinkable even in march. many economists believe inflation will have to be part of the solution. that's what essentially enabled great britain and the united states after world war ii to " pay back" — quote, unquote — the debts of that war. they did indeed pay, they paid coupon, they paid interest, they paid on the principle, b

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thank you. ov "firing line with margaret ho" is made possible by... additional funding is provided by... corporate funding is provided by... ♪ ♪ >> you're watching pbs. >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & co." here's what's coming up. >>> this juneteenth we discuss 155 years since the end to sl ery. >>> then what we should know about e people we don't know. best-seller malcolm gladwell on how our inractions with strangers often go wrong. >>> plus, re-imagining america. ace smithsonian's loni bunch tells martin isason on the need to catch up with the african story.

when did margaret, howled was margaret when she died and itchy plain instruments? >> she dies in 1853. that makes her about 65. >> she died of a broken heart, many say. because she was so shocked. we should tell the story of zachary taylor. she was convinced he was poisoned. that was a story that stayed with zachary taylor for many years. and our lifetimes that retailers bottom was it zoomed. they brought him up and did testing and no poison. >> by the way, when phil becomes president, he gets letters -- americans love conspiracy theories. this was a conspiracy theory. >> let us listen to someone from columbus, ohio. >> hello. i was wondering if it's true that margaret taylor prayed for her husband's the seat for the presidents issue. she was much against it. when she was in the white house, due to having so many difficulties with children -- >> he was the first to admit that she was not very happy with his victory. i don't know that she actually prayed for his defeat. >> many of these stories are written well after the fact, and as a historian, we have to question

the portrait is a portrait of julia and margaret. she was two years younger than margaret. this portrait was painted to represent the water and the background. they were very very young when the portrait was done. the ball that she had for margaret started at 9:00. she said they danced the virginia rail and the waltzed until the sun rose. the family champagne flowed unceasing lee. among one thing that julia did here as well for entertainment, is they allowed all the house servants children to play continuously with the children of the big house. the letters, julia tyler speaks of her children playing with the children in yard. she speaks of their dancing with the children in the yard. the supervision of the house servants, and there were many, there were a total of almost 90 slaves. a vacillating number between 61 and 92 on the plantation. there were 13 house servants here. they were totally her supervision as well. it cared for the medical care of the other servants in the plantation. they were happy in this household. she refers to the melody of his voice. she always refe

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those last two were recorded yesterday for myself and with margaret. of ourto thank all guests who brought so much, so the ideas to this conversation at the local level, at the national level. i want to thank derrick johnson, the ceo and president of the naacp, congressman bobby rush, we just heard from, of illinois from his home in chicago, and our two mayors, mayor melvin carter of st. paul, minnesota, and mayor lovely warren of york.ter, new thank you so much, and thank you for spending so much time with us today on our live event of the epidemic of inequality at axios we appreciate your time, please join us. we have more event next week. we have a lot of great information, and journalism for you to follow in our newsletters that are free to subscribe to, and you can also follow along with the latest news on axios.com. thanks again. >> today the family of george floyd holds his funeral service in houston, texas. watch lifeguards begin at 12 noon eastern on on c-span, onle at c-span.org or listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> president trum

they then drove up to new york to see margaret, who was then living in new york and went to some shows went to see on the town leonard bernstein show. went to the restaurant just like anybody visiting new york. and causing great commotion. taxicabs would pull over to the curb and drivers would jump out and say hi harry, you are my man and all that. the state trooper pulled him over for apparently he had been cutting people too close when he passed them. he said the trooper wanted to say hello and get his to shake his hand. from then on they would go by train, plane come about. >> there been an attempted assassination and the number of presidents had already been assassinated. why with government at that time have productions? >> it just wasn't done. in fact, he had very little money. he had to borrow some money. quite secretly. dean atchison cosigned to pay for the move back home. this is not well-known. it doesn't mean he didn't have any money. he did have money but he needed some cash to cover the dances moving out of the white house. when he got home, in order to provide himself som

. >> historian margaret mcmillan is the author of paris, 1919. she examines the 1919 paris peace conference, which sought to hammer out a peace conference for world war i. and adequately punished germany for its wartime actions. the national world war i newseum and memorial in kansas city hosted talk last november. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. what a day. really a terrific event we have had so far and thank you for being with us. i know there is a lot of excitement, as there ought be about this evening's conversation, so thank you for taking time to be here. we are so delighted to have professor margaret mcmillan with us. thank you so much for traveling to be with us. who else but to help us with that is better equipped than margaret mcmillan, emmert as professor of history at the university of toronto. she serves in many and varied roles. trustee at the central university and more recently at the imperial war museum. might i offer that we are second only here at the national world war i museum to the imperial war museum in terms of his

captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington. this week on "face the nation," as americans push to mend the racial divide, conflict continues between the public and our leaders on how to get there. we'll speak exclusively with attorney general william barr, and former secretary of state condoleezza rice. from washington to philadelphia and chicago to san francisco, saturday saw the largest demonstrations of support yet for cracking down on police brutality and ending racism following the death of george floyd. the overwhelming majority of the protests were peaceful, and the message was pointed: americans have had enough of scenes like the death of george floyd. and this incident from buffalo, where police officers have been charged with a felony after knocking a 75-year-old man to the ground and leaving him there. when and how will this end? in cities like minneapolis, they have moved to ban the use of knee-ho-neck holds but some americans are clamoring for more action. president trump's answer to the problem is law and order, fr

scandalous rejection of my house citic roots it tells how she grew up and left he has said except margaret just like her brother all s.t. begins a challenging new life in berlin. my grandparents lost their whole families in the camps i. was there. i. you know it's interesting how did you research this unique world into which we have little insight caught yeah naturally we went to new york a few times much havana williams we were in williamsburg and got to know these communities as much as it was possible to with our own eyes. and agnon our land we were the guests of different families of course we also had expert advisors. fuckwit. and so i guess what happened to this woman is really a horror story of all possible that this is the victim that is the biggest and most important goal i set for myself as the director of this project. so i do not let it become a story about which you could easily say it's a horror story. i mean and ultimately it's about an absolutely basic human need. mention of the. namely the desire to belong yet retain your individuality. individuality. and in my view that's

. >>> was margaret macmillan and robert. i am david at the editor of the policy journal and i'd also like to welcome the national members for participating through the wide screening. i was saying i had a little surprise for the guests because 100 years ago today united states was preparing to muster 500,000 troops and gear up the war. president wilson had given an ultimatum that we didn't go to war at least not then. that power is on this side of the atlantic. the great menace of the moment i found this on the front page and the next 17 pages and there wasn't a single mentioning if you're a whereas the two featured authors today have on a cold day siege of the real world war. the second floor had the just concluded and now europe was building a deadly confrontation so it is my great pleasure to welcome margaret in the war that ended the piece, as she was describing it and on the far side it showed how it paved the way to understanding what was already building in europe and it's been a great passion of mine especially since

cbs' margaret brennan reports. >> reporter: the statement from north korea was not subtle: blowing up the office for diplomacy in kaesong that had opened in 2018 with south korea and making a good on a threat by kim yo-jong, kim jong-un's increasingly powerful sistearo took a symbolic step into north korea last year to shake hands with kim jong-un. >> thank you, everybody. >> reporter: but diplomacy has stalled. the regime continues to test short-range missiles and has produced enough nuclear for dozens of weapons. north korea said today's action was provoked by south korean activists who had sent anti-ki leaflets across the border. the trump administration called the actions counterproductive, careful language meant to keep alive president trump's signature foreign policy initiative. north korea often ratchets up tension in election years in the hope of extracting concessions. former c.i.a. analyst jung pak: >> i think we are in for a potentially a wild ride in june as north korea and the kim family tries to show strength for both internal and external audiences. >> reporter: margare

the cut city is a professor of african-american studies and in new york we cross to margaret kimberly she is the editor and senior columnist at the black gender report as well as the author of the book prejudicial black america and the president's all right cross up rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok was 1st go to margaret here in my introduction i said that race always trumps class and if you look at mainstream media particularly the liberal media that is the message you get over and over and over again that worse remarkably we actually are still in the middle of a pandemic. tens of millions of people have lost their jobs we've seen acts of congress and the inaction of a president pete.