give me a mary alice and get us to give us a tough time. in motors and be able hold several of them this one gets them we have followed. me to a boat sailing to what i would have to go got a load of sleep in the next half and then look at us but over here they could teach you to listen to the campaign as a game but it isn't fair and there are a lot of the times in the human. psyche i. cannot know i suppose you really completely. disagree here we know there was how we had. a bit of. the money. but a lot of when i was the oz when i was the us had those get it up on evidence not particularly keep that in mind let nobody in but in a proper level but it started out that i think you might get a few got to see them at the school my peaks but i wish him to think that he made out a lot money that the logic that he got that was mocking us in not beach ball in our youth i mean to put it in this film it did out of 1000000 years ago the lottery eventually. the f.e.c. got a hint that it's just a measurement typical but to give to this country you can see

mary alice parks joins us to break it all down. >> janai and kenneth, those big progressive ideas likeand government-run all sides tuesday night. but in the end the two leading liberals who are defending those plans, senator elizabeth warren and bernie sanders, were still standing strong. they got to make their case and fight the whole night on their turf. you can imagine though that president trump and republicans liked watching democrats go toe to toe over the ins and outs of health care policy. the more centrist candidates in the race landed their biggest blows when they talked about the general election. they tried to remind democratic voters that their first concern should be beating president trump and make the argument that sanders' and warren's ideas might be a bridge too far for some voters. governor john hickenlooper told me after the debate those progressives were playing into trump's hands and just because an idea is bold doesn't mean it's good. former congressman john delaney, who was actually the first candidate to get into the race but has really struggled in the polls,

eastern, in her book "afterlife, " alice marie johnson reflects on her time in prison before president comes combination of her sentence. >> when the new prison was built, i stayed there for 15 years. so -- iimagine i was would only leave prison as a corpse. that i would take my last dying breath in prison. do you think that was a recipe for hope? >> sunday from noon until 2:00 p.m. on "in-depth," paul kane wrote will be our desk. at 9:00 eastern on "afterwards," jameel giovanni talks about the rise of violence of men around the world in his book "why young men." he's interviewed by brooklyn law school professor brenna cavers. >> when we talk about other forms of violence, like when a white supremacist attacks a mosque, often the narrative goes back to rhetoric, "we have these politicians saying this, that's why someone hates immigrants, muslims, that's why he attacked the mosque." i think rhetoric is an important piece. if that is the case, a billion under this billion dollar industry build on young men talking about guns, is that rhetoric not relative to this country? >> watch book t

eastern, in her book afterlife, alice marie johnson flex on her time in prison before president trump's commutation of her sentence. >> when the new prison was built i stayed there for 15 years. can you just imagine, i was told that i would only leave prison as a corpse. i would take my last dying breath in prison. do you think that that was a recipe for hope? on sunday, a college oppressor will be our guest. at 9:00 on afterwards, jamil giovanni talks about the rise in violence committed by young men around the world in his book why gunman. -- young men. [speaking simultaneously] >> when we talk of other>> forms of violence like a white supremacist attacks a mosque, the narrative goes back to rhetoric like we have politicians saying this and this, and that is why someone hates immigrants and muslims. i do think rhetoric is important in understanding these. if that is the case, a $1 billion industry built on young black men talking about guns, is it not relevant to the homicide rate in this country? alluncer 2: "book tv," weekend on c-span 2. there has been discussion about an appearanc

afterlife, her book alice marie johnson reflects on her time in prison before president trump's connotation of her sentence in 2018. >> i stayed in the new prison for 15 years. you imagine i was told i was -- only leave prison is a corpse, i would take my last dying breath in prison. that was a recipe for hope? >> sunday from the -- known to 2:00 p.m., author and college professor paul engler will be our guest and on afterwards, author -- in other examines the rise in violence committed by young men around the world in his book, why young man? he is interviewed by bennett cavers. >> when we talk about other terms of violence like when a white supremacist attacks a mosque, often the narrative goes back to rhetoric. we have these politicians saying this and this and that is why someone hates immigrants and muslims and that is why he picked up a gun and attacked a mosque. if that is the case, a billion dollar industry that is help by young like men talking about guns, is that rhetoric not relevant to the homicide rate in this country? >> watch book tv a weekend on c-span2. >> the un's agnes ca

eastern, in her book "after like," alice marie johnson reflects on her life in prison before president trump's commutation of her sentence in 2018. >> when the new present was built, that was 15 years, you can imagine i was told i would only live prison -- lee prison as aps

alice marie johnson who was committed after some lobbying from kim kardashian west says more people deserve. >> i've been blessed to be given this second chance and people who pose no risk to society and already paid their dues why are we still keeping them in prison? >> let's bring in richard fowler and political analyst gianna caldwell. good to be with you. is the president doing the right thing on this trump? >> is doing the right thing. federal inmates only make up less than 5% of the inmate population across the country but time for every governor in the sound of my voice in all 50 states to do something nationwide and beyond. as alice said once they've done their crime and paid their debt to society, restore their right to vote. they are part of our society and have the ability to take part in the electoral process. >> what your take on several thousand people being released from prison early? >> i totally agree with richard on this front. up to 150,000 people may qualify. we know how we got to this point. the disastrous 94 crime bill pushed by democrats, clinton and the democrat part

what about the clemency for alice marie johnson?ce again see this on display as potus ramps up volume on behalf of asap rocky. he's being held in sweden on assault charges. the president got some celebrity buzz on this, responded. okay? now it's all about how you want to measure these things. well, unemployment's at the lowest ever, except the gap between white and black is as bad as we've seen it. i've helped these big name celebrities with their causes. the grand total of african-american senior advisers within this administration remains at one, ben carson at hud, an agency they had no business running. trump's team knows the politics. black voters helped put him in the white house. why? not by actually voting for him. by staying home. >> they didn't come out to vote for hillary. they didn't come out. so thank you to the african-american community. >> he's right. more than a third of obama voters who sat out 2016, african-american. that's why you see this president picking up on the attacks on biden's criminal justice record. of

eastern in her book "after life" alice marie johnson reflects on her time in prison before president trump's commutation on her sentence in 2018. >> i stayed there for 15 years. you just imagine i was told i would only leave prison as a corpse. that i would take my last dying breath in prison. do you think that was a recipe for hope? >> sunday from noon to 2:00 p.m. eastern on in-depth, author and grove city college professor paul kingor will be our guest. on 9:00 eastern on afterwards, author jameel describes the rise in violence committed by young men around the world. he's interviewed by brooklyn law school professor ben et capers. >> when he we talk about other form of violence like when a white supremacist attacks a mosq mosque, for instance, often the narrative goes back to rhetoric. we have these politicians saying this and this and that's why immigran -- someone -- if that's the case, then a billion dollars industry that is built on young black men talking about guns, is that rhetoric not relevant to the homicide rate in this country? >> watch book tv all weekend on c-span 2.

alice marie johnson whose sentence was commuted by the president after lobbying by kim kardashian weste. >> i'm blessed to be given a second chance. and that people who have, who pose no risk to society, and already paid their dues, why are we still keeping them p prison? >> mike: let's bring in richard fowler and fox news political analyst giano caldwell. great to have you. >> great to be with you. >> mike: is president trump doing the right thing, richard? >> he is doing the right thing. federal inmates only make up less than 5 to 6% of the inmate population. i think it's time for every governor, right, every governor that hears the sound of my voice, all 50 states, do the same thing to reduce the population nationwide. as alice said, once they've done their crime and paid their debt on society, restore their right to vote, to be part of the society, have the fullness of what it means to be a u.s. citizen. >> mike: your take on the possibility of several thousand people being released from prison early? >> i completely and totally agree with richard. i know that up to 150,000 people

president, the power of the pardon -- i actually think the best pardon you gave was alice marie johnson. i think you can much of her sentence, to be more accurate, s absolute. can have you, at any point, considered in the back of your mind, a pardon for any of the people you mentioned? or you would wait? i think you said at one point he would not consider it until after it all went through. >> president trump: i don't want to comment on that as far as the pardons are concerned. yes, it is absolute, and it's a beautiful thing. i've had people, jack johnson come with a heavy weight champion of the world in the early 1900s, he went to jail for no reason. so many other things, and alice johnson is another good example. and i really feel good about giving it, where people have been treated unfairly and abused, actually. but i haven't talked about it with respect to what is going on now. ii mean, it is -- i think theres a whole new day starting. i used to use, and i still use "drain the swamp." we have some very, very bad people and government that would be willing to do very bad things and f

afterlifen her book alice marie johnson reflects on her time in prison before president trump's commutation of her sentence in 2018. >> when the new prison was ill, i stayed there for 15 years. you just imagine, i was told that i would only leave prison is a corpse. that i would take my last dying breath in prison. a recipeink that was for hope? >> sunday from nantes to 2:00 p.m. eastern on . professor paul kangaroo will be our guest and we examined the rise in violence committed by young man around the world in his book, "why young man? >> when we talk about other forms of violence like when a attacks aemacist mosque, often the narrative goes back to rhetoric. we have these politicians saying this and this and that is why someone hates immigrants and muslims and that is why he attacked a mosque and i do think rhetoric is important. if that is the case can't -- than a billion dollar industry is built on young black men talking about guns. is that not relevant to the homicide rate in this country? >> watch book tv all weekend on c-span2. >> the and implement rate went 3.7%.june from 3.6 to t

most of the time we look at the case with kim kardashian west and his attention to the case of alice maryving a life sentence for nonviolent offenses and now this with kanye west. he hasn't made a meaningful investment beyond that in the african-american community so i don't think he has a lot of ground to gain when he makes decisions like this. >> and it is clear that he just thinks he can call sweden and sweden can just intervene in the judicial process because he's phoning a friend and that seems to be the way he thinks the judicial process should work here. i do think it is very strange. he obviously is drawn to the people because famous people pass the names on to him. obviously asap rocky is famous as well. other people have called for him to be freed tao. but he's going through the judicial system there and it might not work how it does here. they don't have bail there which the ambassador is trying to explain and this is how the president works. >> and john conway said now do khashoggi, the saudi columnist killed by the saudi regime. >> and as you noted at the start, this young am

. >> saturday at 1:00 p.m., in her book, afterlife, alice marie johnson reflect on her time in prisonefore president trump's commutation of her sentence. years.ayed there for 15 i wouldgine, i was told only leave prison as a corpse. i would take my last dying breath in prison. that was ak that recipe for hope? announcer 2: sunday at 2:00 eastern, professor paul king's growth will be our guest. the, and author examines rise in violence by young men around the world in his book, why young men. he is interviewed by a brooklyn law school professor. >> when we talk about other forms of violence, like when a white supremacist attacked a mosque, the narrative goes to rhetoric like, we have politicians saying this and this and that is why someone hates immigrants and muslims. i do think rhetoric is in important piece of the puzzle in understanding these things. if that is the case, then the billion-dollar industry bill on young black men talking about guns, is that rhetoric not relevant to the homicide rate in this country? announcer 2: watch book tv all weekend on c-span two. tomorrow, the n

highest temperature today verified with 38.1 in cambridgeshire, a little theme moments ago, mary's has been aliceair, a registered 38.a, just .1 of the south is lower than that 2003 figure. if that is verified as being correct, it'll be a ten o'clock tonight later, this well had been the hottest day injuly in the uk ever recorded. rather keen to keep that title aren't they? the current weather has been driven by high pressure and the jet stream dragging tropical continental air from north africa. but scientists point to the link between extreme weather events and climate change. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill has spent the day here in kew looking at what we know about that connection. temperatures were among the highest in the uk today here at kew gardens — a scorching 37.7 degrees — so those who braved the sunshine came prepared. and climate scientists are now confident that heatwaves, like the one the uk's currently sweltering through, are more likely and more extreme because of climate change. the fact that we've seen these temperature rises, the baseline temperature has increased by

in her book afterlife alice marie johnson talks about her time in prison before president trump's commutation in 2018. >> i stayed there 15 years. i was told that i would be taking my last dying breath in prison. do you think that was a recipe for hope? >> author and growth city professor paul -- will be our guest. giovanni discusses the rise of violence by young men. he is an turbine by professor benny tapirs. >> when we talk about other , all of aiolence sudden the narrative goes back to rhetoric. this,tician says this and and i think rhetoric is an up or that piece of the puzzle and understanding these things. a billion-dollar industry that , isuilt on young lack men that not relevant to the homicide rate in the country? >> watch book tv all weekend on c-span2. on q&a.y >> after 10 years latere, he would win and a 48 state landslide. buchanan who served as a speech writer and senior advisor to president nixon discusses his woke, nixon's white house wars. there was a memo saying i -- you will have to keep the dean tapes, i did not think they would be that damaging to us. take the rest out a

. >> alice marie johnson reflects on her time in prison before president trump's connotation on her sentence. >> i stayed there for 15 years. i was told i would only lead prison as a corpse and take my last dying breath in prison. the you think that was a recipe for help? sunday, a professor will be our guest and at 9:00 p.m. theern, and author examines rise in violence committed by young men throughout the world. interviewed by a brooklyn law for brussel. attacks,k about other the narrative goes back to rhetoric. we have politicians saying this and that is why someone hates immigrants and muslims. i think rhetoric is an important piece of the puzzle, so if that is the case, then a $1 billion industry that is built on black men talking about guns, is that not relevant to the homicide rate in this country? >> there has been discussion about an appearance before congress. any testimony would not go beyond our report. it contains our findings and analysis and reasons for the decisions. carefullyhose words and the words speak for themselves. ie report is my testimony and would not provide inform

. >> saturday at 1:00 eastern, in her book, alice marie johnson reflects on her time in prison before president trump's commutation of her sentence in 2018. >> when the prison was built, i stayed there for 15 years. can you imagine? i was told that i would only be in prison as -- leave prison as a corpse. that i would take my last breath in prison. do you think that that was a recipe for help? 2:00,day from noon until paul can guard will be our guest. 9:00 on afterwards, junior giovanni examines the rise in violence committed by young men around the world. by a brooklyned law school professor. >> when we talk about other forms of violence, when a white supremacist attacks a mosque, often the narrative goes back to rhetoric. politicians saying this and that is why someone hates immigrants. i do think rhetoric is important to understand these things. case, a billion dollar industry that is build on young black men talking about guns, is that rhetoric not relevant to the homicide rate in is

eastern, again "afterlife," alice marie johnson talks about her time in prison before president trump'stion of her sentence in 2018. >> i stayed there for 15 years. you just imagine. i was told i would only leave prison as a corpse. i would take my last dying breath in prison. do you think that was a recipe for hope? >> sunday from noon to 2:00 p.m. eastern, author and college ore will beaul kingl our guest. talks aboutovani "why young men." >> when we talk about other terms of -- forms of violence, often the narrative goes back to rhetoric. we have these politicians saying this and this and that is why someone hates immigrants and muslims. i do think rhetoric is an important piece of the puzzle in understanding these things. a $1 billion industry built on young black men talking about guns, is that rhetoric not relevant to the homicide rate in this country? >> watch book tv all weekend on c-span2. >> washington journal continues. our program, we are talking about american pride. pride in america has dropped to its lowest point in nearly two decades. gallup began polling on this issue o

. >> saturday at 1:00 p.m., in her book, alice marie johnson reflects on her time in prison before president's commutation of her sentence in 2018. >> i stayed there for 15 years. i would onlyat leave prison as a corpse. that i would take my last dying breath in prison. do you think that was a recipe for hope? 2:00,day, from noon to paul will be our guest. 9:00, anderwards at author examines the rise in violence committed by young men around the world in his book, why young men? we talk about other forms of violence, or say when a white supremacist attacks a mosque. often the narrative goes back to rhetoric. we have these politicians saying this and that and that is why someone hates immigrants and muslims and that's why i attacked a mosque. i think it's an important piece of the puzzle to understand these things. industrylion-dollar built on young black men talking about guns, is that rhetoric not relevant to the homicide rate in this country? >> watch book tv on c-span two all weekend. washington journal continues. the: this is mike davis, founder and president of the artile iii project, h

. >> saturday, in her book afterlife, alice marie johnson reflects on her time in prison before president trump's commutation of her sentence. >> i stayed there for 15 years. toldust imagine, i was that i would only leave prison as a corpse. that i would take my dying in prison. do you think that was a recipe for hope? >> sunday on in-depth, author and college professor paul candler will be our guest. on afterwards, an author discusses the rise in violence committed by young men around the world. he's interviewed by brooklyn law school professor -- >> when we talk about other forms of violence, like white supremacists attacking a mosque, often the narrative goes back to rhetoric. we have politicians saying this and this and that is why this person hates immigrants. is i do think rhetoric important in understanding this. this billion-dollar industry that is built on young black men talking about guns, is that rick not relevant? >> watch book tv all weekend on c-span 2. bus is traveling across the country, asking folks, what does it mean to be american? >> being american means that you can