john: thank you, deroy murdock.ext, more sensitivity toward asians, are they the one group entertainers feel safe joking about? >> i wrote i love chinks. . john: political correctness often makes life dreary. one weapon against its suffocating rules is comedy joke is sometimes funny because it breaks the rules. a comic says something funny and we laugh because it makes us uncomfortable. >> if i'm in a gas station late at night, and a young man comes in wearing a hooded sweatshirt, if he's white, i'll think, he's athlete. if he's black, unless he has a big smile on his face, i become mildly racist and this is what i think. i think that's fine. everything is fine! [ laughter ]. john: that's funny but there's a line between what's funny and what's just nasty hateful and that line is -- i don't know what that line is. recently jon stewart said when he leaves his show august 6th, comedian trevor noah will succeed him. almost bumped into a jewish kid crossing the road. he didn't look before crossing i would have felt bad

john: thank you, deroy murdock.e sensitivity toward asians, are they the one group entertainers feel safe joking about? >> i wrote i love chinks. here at td ameritrade, they're always working. yup, we're constantly making thinkorswim better. like a custom screener on your desktop, that updates to all your devices. and you can share it with one click. wow. how do you find the time to do all this? easy. we combined every birthday and holiday into one celebration. (different holidays being shouted) back to work, guys! i love this times of year. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. . john: political correctness often makes life dreary. one weapon against its suffocating rules is comedy joke is sometimes funny because it breaks the rules. a comic says something funny and we laugh because it makes us uncomfortable. >> if i'm in a gas station late at night, and a young man comes in wearing a hooded sweatshirt, if he's white, i'll think, he's athlete. if he's black, unless he has a big smile on his

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dedicated to our students, however, the program itself is supported by the financial interests of the murdock's others of the world all my years the tfa were teaching are students residents of reduced lunches i thank the individual teachers for their desire to serve the low income students the program must at the end they does not vote to expand this thank you. >> thank you very much i'm allow the final speakers one minute each. >> i think there are 3 good evening i'm jan dr. bernard powers spent thirty years in teacher precipitation i started at stanford and soured by abrogate colleagues and students if come through the halls and took a job at san francisco state and i'm now working with student teachers in the schools and i've been recently in malcolm x and at alamo and attached so i've seen the diversity of students and appreciate that and appreciated that as teacher prep at san francisco state i heard about teacher of america's i'm disturbed that someone would put teachers in the classroom with 6 weeks of experience at sfmta teachers spend a year and san francisco states the shortest is two

. >> here now with reaction former nypd detective, and as well we have fox news contributor murdock. let me go to if i can, let's look at the black victims, black offenders statistics. we don't hear about the names. the president doesn't talk about the kids the names of people -- 90% of deaths is black-on-black crime. we don't hear their names, we don't hear the circumstances. why? isn't that a far bigger number? >> you don't hear their names, you don't hear the protests you don't see demonstrations. it's enormous numbers, in the thousands. somewhere probably in the range of 3,000, 4,000 a year. 90% of black murder victims are killed by black murder victims. obviously we heard about the blacks killed by white cops. but black person killed by another black person is virtually silent. >> this to me means, this doesn't fit the narrative, the agenda the president, the left those who want to rush to judgment on the cops like the president. why doesn't he talk about his home city of chicago? >> the president can defend himself. my comment is that also whites kill whites. >> true. they don'

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dave murdock asks us how did the civil war impact julia's life especially after john died? so what happened to her after john died? edna: she leaves and she goes to staten island to live with her mother and she spends the entire war there. i think she actually goes to bermuda for.(crosstalk)yes, yes, so she is not at sherwood forest. and of course she is impacted financially by the war because she loses her enslaved laborers, first of all, and she doesn't really -- she returns there to try to get it into some kind of order, but she doesn't live there again, i don't believe. she spends the remaining years i believe in richmond. she has rented a home there and she -- so she spends a lot of time in richmond, but not in the county. susan: and what is the public perception of her post-war? taylor: well in the south, quite good. in the north, not quite so good. she is still referred to in the south as the "ex--presidentress" and something that she insists upon. john tyler's memory is still revered in the south after the war as being somebody who is able to legitimize the cause of

(dave murdock) asked, "did rachel jackson provide political guidance to andrew jackson?" know that? henderson: i don't know we know that. i mean he was a very shrewd politically but i think he probably took care of the political sphere himself. brady: i would think practically, no for sure. and we have no records of such - we have a lot of their letters and they're always personal or financial but they're really not about politics. swain: and we were talking before the program began about jackson's very large personality. and how sure he was of his opinions, will you tell our audience about that. henderson: well, he was absolutely sure of his beliefs and wholeheartedly. and when he saw people who disagreed with him, he often took that as sign of enmity. and that was really difficult because he was -- brady: personal enmity. henderson: personal enmity, yes, yes. swain: so that would be further thinking that he might not have sought guidance from any other person. brady: well, he seeks guidance from them. he would make his decision. what he really couldn't stand was someone