such member when paul ryan was speaker of the house.he came up with a proposal which everybody knew needed to be done but was afraid to talk about, to reform salsas could and medicare, the two major drivers of the entitlement programs and the debt which continues to grow. he was denounced by the left. the commercial was created, a political ad that showed actor, a paul ryan look-alike pushing grain in a wheelchair over a cliff. it was funny but was not assist respond to everybody knows must be done. the politicians both parties continue to kick the can down the road. we need to reform social security. not everybody needs it. it should be -- jack kemp filets august and from woelfel argued you to go, that anybody who touches the president in a state union speech and were quite a guarantee you can keep a substituted. that sounds great but everybody knows that you cannot continue to spend and spend with more and more people retiring and fewer people working for the programs are going to be bankrupt. the politicians don't want to do anything

i wish for all the stories of paul ryan their destination orders more of those this thing happening right now it's impossible not only for us or him or not but it's all in europe to receive these large numbers of people it is more bone. on my bond i strongly. believe that on the letter defined as a mo d. then what in i mean by sheer and his friends have made it to europe but their final destination germany is still a long way to go i'm on a mission to. walk on we don't have a corps no money no food money and nothing to drink. just walk with god like their. guard. as they continue their journey they have no idea if they are going to make it but they know they want to get away from this dangerous front here as fast as they can. more than $12000.00 women in russia die each year as a result of domestic violence and hundreds of thousands more injured. a tattoo artist transforms the scots into a sign of a new beginning. this is no ordinary tattoo session it's a rebirth that's what jenny as a heart calls her project she tattoos over women scars left by the abuse and domestic violence their partn

that you thought that's why you keep on with the crowd not looking good though paul ryan it. or down. there. i knew they were lonely and they would be giving seeds. when they go in monza don't i get going to do you know when my eyes in turning and . they did when i was a minor. one more long and. hot. and i don't wanna kill to do it again mannion bad. i mean my question of all about it. though as a diagram. i mean i was out of there. and got some common. when these youngster. the kids were filmed in brindisi little could they have imagined that 30 years later they'd be reunited on camera. an intimate portrayal spanning a lifetime probes the twists in time of friendship survival and the quest for meaning. in another life a witness documentary on al-jazeera. examining the impact of today's headlines extraordinary times require extraordinary measures but these should not be at the expense of our privacy setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions i know the life that within these walls and now there is no live in the wall global experts in discussion in this democracy why are

not your thoughts and that's why you keep on with the crowd not a little bit though paul ryan it. or down. there. i knew they were lonely and they would be giving seeds. when they go in monza don't i get going to do you know when my eyes in turning enough. that there's a running is in my mind are are. there my pain. or longing. and i don't want to kill to do benyon bad. i mean my course i give all about it. though as a diagram. i mean i was out of there. and got some coming. when these youngsters. the kids were filmed in the indie little could they have imagined that 30 years later they'd be reunited on camera. an intimate portrayal spanning a life time probes the twists in time and a friendship survival and the quest for meaning. in another life a witness documentary on al-jazeera. be the hero the world needs right. washington. culturally i believe that the muslims had a far greater effect on europe than europe the middle east. the crusaders fought for all because they failed to recognize the moment you had arrived and not it was in the the list campaign of colonization that expl

not your thoughts and that's why you keep on with god not looking good though paul ryan mitt. were down. there. i know they were lonely as you were and they would be giving seeds. when they go in monza don't i just going to do you know when my eyes in turning and . they did when i was in my mariner. they were my pain. one more longing. and i don't want to kill to do it again benyon bad. i mean my conscience of all about it. though as a background. i mean i was out of there. and got some common. when these young. the kids who filmed in brindisi little could they have imagined that 30 years later they'd be reunited on camera. an intimate portrayal spanning a life time probes the twists and turns of friendship survival and the quest for meaning. in another life a witness documentary on al-jazeera. a beleaguered artifact paying the price for his political maneuvering. now desperate for american recognition and absolutely denounce all his buddies how did the p.l.o. find strength and support from their only lifeline oppressed palestinians living in the occupied territories chronicli

so are you talking and that's why you keep on moving you are not looking good though paul ryan mitt. were down. there. i knew they were lonely and they would be giving seeds. when they go in monza don't i get going to do you know when my eyes in turning i know. that they're running is in my mind are are. there my pain. or longing. and i don't want to kill to do benyon bad. i mean my course i give all about it. though as a diagram. i mean a lot of that. and some a common. when these young. the kids were filmed in burundi little could they have imagined that 30 years later they'd be reunited on camera. an intimate portrayal spanning a lifetime probes the twists and turns of friendship survival and the quest for meaning. in another life i witnessed documentary on al-jazeera. what was described as the world's longest long down because the largest exodus and the creation of the end appended india and 947. experts believe india is still at an early stage of infection but the long down has already created a humanitarian crisis and driven the unemployment rate up from 6 to 23 percent and it'

not your thoughts and that's why you keep on with god now little girl oh paul ryan it. were down. there. i know they were lonely as they were in the and they would be giving seeds. when they go in monza don't i just going to do you know when my eyes in turning i know. that there's a running is in my mind are are. there my pain. or longing. and i don't want to kill to do benyon bad. i mean my course i give all about it. though as a diagram. i mean i was out of there. and got some common. when these young. the kids were filmed in brindisi little could they have imagined that 30 years later they'd be reunited on camera. an intimate portrayal spanning a life time probes the twists in time of friendship survival and the quest for meaning. in another life and witness documentary on al-jazeera. as the world fights the corona pandemic we're learning more about this every day it's a new adventure and join our global community it's up to us how we come to fight i'm sorry your questions can i get on with you think this is a direct event coming on on you tube as you're saying i'm concerned ab

that your thought and that's why you keep on moving you are not moving to go paul ryan mitt. were down. there. i knew they were lonely and they would be giving seeds. when they go in monza don't i just going to do you know when my eyes in turning and know. that there's a runny nose in my mouth are are. there my pain. one morning long and. hot. and i don't wanna kill to do it again. i'm in my car said to follow got it. out of there was a diagram. i mean i was out of there. and got some a coming. when these youngster. the kids were filmed in brindisi little could they have imagined that 30 years later they'd be reunited on camera. an intimate portrayal spanning a lifetime probes the twists and turns of friendship survival and the quest for meaning. in another life a witness documentary on al-jazeera. when the news breaks the dumping of garbage in the river by the government has wrecked our lives when people need to be heard and the story needs to be told to many coming to the face of the only chance they have to eat at least once a day with exclusive interviews and endeavor to

lou: that leadership he's referring to, trey gowdy, and then-speaker paul ryan.gressman gaetz rightfully called out gowdy i and ryan for their failure to hold anyone accountable and no radical dems either. joining us tonight is tom fitton, the president of judicial watch. tom and his organization are working diligently, vigorously to try to get to the truth of all of this. and, tom, i want to say, first of all, thank you for being here. president obama, let's start with him. the former president saying that the rule of law is in jeopardy here, and there was just so much compelling irony about that remark, i don't think most americans could stand it. your reaction. finish. >> well, we have new information from sally yates who was interviewed by no one other than but the robert mueller operation that obama was involved in the targeting of flynn in that infamous oval office meeting. and we also have information that he specifically told president trump watch out for flynn. and, of course, he and his people were spying on flynn during the campaign, obviously targetin

. >> it's a fun read me explain paul ryan and reince priebus and chris christie during the access hollywood d for the campawh repercussions later? >> and still supported trump. >> but what did he say? >> let's see. >> y you could get out or when by a huge landslide. >> but then made chief of staff. >> at the same time because rein priebus really presided over successes that the ceos to realize they could expand to be restricted and constructed and a lot of otherr achievements occurred under reince priebus but with that access hollywood tape to show that trump is a coercive that what he says in the tape and to take advantage of that so it is not nonconsensual with that activity that he describes. >> but nothing that's happened in my politics. >> we saw something that doesn't happen but with presidential campaign and paul ryan the speaker seem to act that way what is it they did not understand? about the trump is older and the voice and he sings about donald trump? >> i think reince priebus did understand it is very hard for people in certain circles to understand the way of the average voter

paul ryan came up with a serious proposal which everybody knew needed to be done but was afraid to talk about to reform the social security and medicare, the two major drivers of the entitlementprograms and the debt which continues to grow . he was denounced by the left. a commercial was created, a political ad that showed a look-alike pushing granny in a wheelchair over a cliff and it was very funny but it was not a serious response to what everybody knows must be done. the politicians of both parties continue to kick the can down the road. we need to reform social security. jack kemp the late congressman from buffalo argued this years ago but anybody who touches it, the president in his state of the union speech said we're going to keep your social security. that sounds great but everybody knows you cannot continue to spend and spend with more and more more people retiring and fewer people working or the programs are going to be bankrupt but the politicians don't want to do anything about it . kick the can down the road for fear they're going to be denounced like paul ryan. >> you tal

i was told by a senior advisor to former speaker paul ryan that is essentially going to be a messagingbecause republicans are in no way going to get on board. tom: i understand all this, but i would suggest the mathematics of our pandemic yesterday was challenging, to say the least, meso ins less slow -- the major -- less so in the major urban areas but more a spread across the nation. what are republicans hearing from their constituents? kevin: republicans would went to the model of the cities that have been hit either pandemic first, which would mean -- by the pandemic first, which would mean now it is strictly rural and their medical curve is behind the timeline of what the cities experienced. secondly, i would point to this issue that any of the concerns from an educational standpoint, as senator paul pointed to, are the same concerns that the cities have, especially when it comes to underserved and underprivileged communities. especially from an education perspective, and i spoke with just one local education official yesterday, from an education perspective, that is going to be -

i have got my eye on the former speaker of the house paul ryan, someone who really rose through conservativecles as trying to cut spending and cut government waste. with a yesterday prominent republican strategist of annandale capital, a former advisor to rubio and rick perry. he already is drumming up the one about reining in wasteful spending and government spending and deficit and debt. when we get out of the 2020 cycle, that is where the discussion will be. francine: do we know how joe biden will deal with everything differently, or will he? kevin: in terms of the biden respective, they feel confident as they had into this. the more president trump has spoken out, they have really not been running towards the camera so to speak. they have been engaging in some back-and-forth the lyrical fodder -- political fodder, but they are relying on local media appearances in battleground state. they will need an economic plan domestically and internationally, but i still think we are at least a couple of weeks away from that. tom: kevin cirilli, thank you so much, our chief washington or ,espond in

usually it would be the death now of the presidential campaign paul ryan, the speaker seemed to that way. and looking back, what is it that they didn't understand whether it was reince priebus or paul ryanabout the trump voter and the trump base , about these things about donaldtrump ? >> i think reince priebus did understand but it is very hard for people in certain circles. on the east and west to understand the way of the average voter thinks. my home contractor, working-class person said to me i don't care what trump says, i just care about what he does and that i think sums up the way people in the so-called working-class think they have to be judged by results in the carpenter nails a nail into a strut and it's crooked, you may be fire . hired professor can sound off about all kinds of things is never held accountable. these people understand results and that's what you see withdonald trump . >> i see your point and that was great in your book read let's talk about home beach. it was alien to me but you write that behind the hedges, the games that all teachers play, their affai

2012 biden helped obama win with this comment to an african american audience about mitt romney and paul ryan. >> that the big banks write their own rules and chain wall street. put you all back in chains. >> a years later biden is still trying to relate with things like his pledge to decriminalize marijuana. >> i know a lot of folks. >> joe biden would be the presumptive nominee without strong african-american support. he hasn't come close to a win in caucuses or primaries in iowa, new hampshire and nevada or his big night in south carolina. set him up for a strong super tuesday and helped him finally surpassed bernie sanders. mike: reaction pouring in from any prominent african-american voices like tim scott of south carolina. >> 1.3 million african americans voted for trump. 1.3 million african-americans you are not black, who does he think he is. that is the most arrogant, outrageous comments i have heard in a very long time and i think it fits to that. >> the political panel ready to weigh in. where joined by richard fowler, lawrence jones, welcome. let's start with you. how do you respo

this is always a great strength and with those that preceded her and the house fell apart while paul ryan and john boehner were in charge. that they were unable to keep the caucus together. the caucus is so diverse and more conservative and urban districts. and the democratic cost on - - caucuses form on - - far more diverse. but not quite fractious disagreements from the time she has become leader to change the rules of the caucus and the house to make it harder and more painful for members to vote against the caucuses position and she wields the carrot stick very expertly. and that she's just disappointed and that feeling is a cute if you cross or you may live to regret it. that the tips and tricks a word i conclude in a larger sense it is an incredible understanding with that memory for details not only knows who you are with all the members of the house of representatives and to know your spouse and parents and pat sam priorities and issues what caucus you are a member of what might be difficult to do politically. and maintains those relationships to make everybody feel they have been

usually it would be the the def a presidential campaign, and paul ryan the speaker seem to act that way. looking back what is it that they didn't understand what it was reince priebus paul ryan about the trump voter and the trump base, about these things about donald trump? >> i think reince did understand, but it's very hard for people in certain circles in the east and the west to understand the way the average voter thinks. my home contractor, working-class person, said to me i don't care what trump says, i just care about what he does. that sums up the way people in the so-called working-class think. they have to be judged by results. if our carpenter nails and mail into a stud and his crooked, he may be fired. a hired professor can spout off about all kinds of things come he's never accountable. these people understand results and that's what you see with donald trump. >> i see your point and that was great in your book. let's talk about palm beach. it was alien to me but you're right that behind the heads of the games that palm beach is play, there are affairs, murder, jealousy, p

accountable, unfortunately with nunes and meadows and jordan and i want to subpoena power, it was paul ryan and trey gowdy that wouldn't give us that power. we could have run this to ground. we didn't send out a single subpoena. not one. that is a failure of our republican leadership. >> sean: should have sent them out. but i will say to all three of you, thank you for taking a lot of heat. all three of you, you are all right. this program was right. the mob was wrong. i have to give a shout out to senator ted cruz. you know what he did today? got a haircut. he got it at the salon where our friend that we met last night shelley justice was put in jail. good going senator cruz, he is next. joe biden continues to hide in his basement, another unmitigated disaster. you can't make this up. but joe, hang in there. we don't want you to go anywhere, stay right where you are. we will give you some energy drinks, straight ahead. i'm susan and i'm 52 and i live in san francisco, california. i have been a sales and sales management professional my whole career. typical day during a work week is i'm wo

only this time it's in the senate and the house when paul ryan famously told republicans not to run on, and they got slaughtered. so connell and the leadership -- mcconnell and the leadership on that campaign committee obviously not learning much and not knowing much more. >>> joe biden selecting former democratic senator from connecticut christopher dodd to run biden's search for a vice presidential candidate. now, dodd was the foreman dnc -- former dnc chair back in the '90s when the committee accepted illegal foreign donations from china. dodd also accepted $36,000 in political donations from his good friend harvey weinstein. second only to the donations weinstein made to barack obama. and like joe biden, dodd has also been accused of sexual improprieties during his time in the senate. well, joining us tonight, a man who talked with someone who says she was assaulted by chris dodd. joining us now is one of the leading investigative journalists in the country, award-winning investigate irv journalists and editor-in-chief of "just the news." john, great to have you here. >> thanks, lo

. >> despite this comment to african-american audience about mitt romney and paul ryan. >> the big bankshe will let them write their own rules. unchain wall street. they will put you all back and chains. >> eight years later, biden is still trying to relate with things like his pledge to decriminalize marijuana. >> i know a lot of weed smokers. >> biden wouldn't be the presumptive democratic nominee without strong african-american support. he has not come close to a win in primary or caucuses in iowa, new hampshire or nevada before big night in south carolina that set them up for a strong super tuesday and help him finally surpassed bernie sande bernie sanders, bret. >> bret: peter, thanks. let's get some reaction to all of this. the biden comment texas democratic congressman sheila jackson lee, congressman thank you for being here. i want to get your reaction to that story, the comet today, what do you think about it? >> i will take off my mask because i want everybody to know that we should be wearing mask but i'm not near someone so i will go ahead and take it off. good to be with you

. >> this comment about mitt romney and paul ryan. >> he's going to let the big banks once again writeir own rules. unchained wall street. they going to put y'all back in chains. >> eight years later, biden is still trying to relate with things like his pledge to decriminalize marijuana. >> i know a lot of weed smokers. >> joe biden wouldn't be the presumptive democratic nominee without strong african-american support. he hadn't come close to a win in caucuses or primaries in iowa, new hampshire, or nevada, before his big night in south carolina, to set them up for a strong super tuesday, and help them finally surpassed bernie sanders. mike? >> mike: peter, thanks a lot. reaction pouring into night from prominent african-american voices, like the lone black republican senator, scott from south carolina. >> think about the numbers, 1.3 million african-americans voted for trump. he is saying that 1.3 million african-americans that you are not black? who in the heck does he think he is? that is the most arrogant, outrageous comment i've heard in a very long time. and i take offense to tha

paul ryan couldn't bring wisconsin to the republicans. had tim kaine in 2016, he did have a swing state he represented. did get virginia for the democrats. this is the most important thing when it comes to joe biden and veep stakes. it is this. it is the age that joe biden will be if he is elected. first inauguration, donald trump was the oldest person inaugurated, beat out ronald reagan, william henry harrison. if joe biden is elected, he moves to the top of the list. 78 years, 51 days. that's what makes the vp pick so important. may not be can they carry a particular state or the election, is joe biden a one term president because he is 78. would he run for re-election at 82. and potentially serve until 86 or would he be a one term president, putting the vice president in prime position for 2024. that's a lot of power joe biden has potentially with that pick. he could pick a vp. if they win, he said last week, he thinks of himself as a transition figure, could put that vp in position to become the nominee or be certainly a major contend

kaarma's defense team, led by attorney paul ryan, that was outright excessive. >> it was a man who wasful. >> ryan laid out a basic narrative. markus kaarma, twice, a victim of burglars, reasonably, thought diren dede was another one and dangerous. >> he thought that he was dealing with drugs-seeking type individuals, that were erratic and -- and who knows what -- how they're going to respond. >> he told the jury his client had reason to believe diren dede was armed and ready to attack. >> and because he felt his life was threatened by the movement, specifically of mr. dede and he had to take the steps, unfortunately, to take his life. >> the danger of a burglar is when there's a confrontation. and they all want to escape. and they'll do whatever they can to get away. >> the defense said there was no debate over one central fact. diren dede went into that garage to steal. and, on the stand, kaarma's lawyer got diren's friend robbie to admit that, despite warnings, diren didn't see much wrong with garage hopping. >> i think diren never felt like it was a crime. >> but you were warning h

paul ryan didn't help mitt romney win in 2012. tim kaine, remember him in 2016.ve done my own research on this. the vp effect is pretty real but small. maybe around two percentage points, but hey, you might say, voters don't care about the vp anyway, so might as well pick up points in an important swing state. the problem is the advantage is bigger in the smaller states. say wyoming, where they might have a personal relationship with the candidate. and sarah palin, six or seven points to john mccain. but alaska only has three electoral votes. on the other hand, whitmer from densely populated and elector electorally rich michigan might be worth just one or two points to biden. these aren't ordinary times. biden is 71 years old, and we're in the midst of a pandemic. voters might put more experience. so, no i don't buy that biden needs to pick a vp from the swing state. >> our thanks to nate. rahm emanuel and chris christie are up next with an insider look at the vp vetting process and how changing norms for potential running mates might affect the 2020 ticket. we'l

i think a lot of paul ryan and these figures really like rand. i think that represents the kind of conservative emphasis in america in the late 20 century less well than the figure of buckley. that fusion of conservative, religious family values with free-market economics that defines the kind of political agenda of the republican party. whereas, rand is idiosyncratic and her vision of the world. she is not a coalition builder. one of the things about buckley is his identifying political coalition. which is what's left and you're also thinks he is doing. paragraph- there's a where he says thank god we got rid of the left of the democratic party. that is proof we are really good centrists now. ideologicalfferent veil on both sides of the party. last thing before we wrap up. there's an interesting passage iat the end of bell where he talks about there are still these kinds of unfulfilled emotions, the kind of anxiety of modern life that people want to work out how to change the world and don't know how. i want you to bear that in mind as we shift i

the house more or less fell apart when paul ryan were in charge of the republican caucus, the entire house the speaker is. they are unable to keep their caucus together but a lot of people said the caucus is so diverse, you have those unreasonable freedom caucus and you have people from the liberal district and were conservative district, urban, rural but the democratic caucus is far more diverse than the republican caucus, both demographically and illogically and yet there have been some quite fractious disagreements between the caucuu hear me. >> you're good i am sorry. >> but from the time she became democratic leader, she has ways put a premium on party discipline, change the rules of the caucus in the house to make it more painful for members to vote against the caucuses position and she can be very tough in that regard but i think similar to her mothering strategy, she sticks very expertly and she's very good at letting people know that she's not mad at you, she's just disappointed in the feeling of disappointment is acute, you may live to regret it. so you know when it comes d

the house more or less fell apart while paul ryan -- were in charge of the republican caucus.they were unable to keep their caucus together and a lot of them said well their caucus is so diverse and you have those unreasonable freedom caucus people in people from the liberal district more conservative districts and urban in rural districts to the democratic caucus is far more diverse than their public and caucus but i think both demographically and ideologically and there have been some quite fractious disagreements between different factions of the caucus. but she is very good and from the time she became the democratic leader she is vice at a premium on the rules of the house to make it more painful for members to vote against the caucuses position and she can be very tough in that regard. similar to her mothering strategies she wields its very expertly and she's good at letting people know that she's not mad at you, just disappointed and that feeling of disappointment is very acute. if you cross her you may live to regret it. but it comes down to the negotiating strategies.

the moment and parliament there is a start of the confusion that we were talking about yesterday paul ryan over his original announcement about these plans when he was outlining them is there any indication that he's giving more detail to the parliamentarians today. yes i mean he's a gun to parliament behind me and is answering questions from the leader of the opposition secure starmer but you heard that from the clips that we played you know the boris johnson laying out some more details of what he announced on sunday nights and also a popular publication that was a document it was published just a couple of hours ago 50 pages of far more details in broad brushstrokes and some ice and nitty gritty details as well as to how he intends to proceed from here on in but there are disagreements you had nicholas sturgeon saying that as far as she is concerned the science. leads to a different conclusion for her the scottish parliament will keep the stay at home message while the english parliament and prime minister boris johnson pursues a slightly more relaxed approach to opening up the economy

republican speakers who preceded her and the house more or less fell apart while john boehner and paul ryanere in charge of the republican caucus, the entire technically the speaker, but they were unable to keep their caucus together and i think a lot of people said well, the caucus is so diverse, you have the unreasonable freedom caucus people and people from the liberal districts, more conservative districts, more urban districts, more rural districts. but the democratic caucus is far more diverse than the republican caucus, i think demographically and ideologically and yet, there have been some quite fractious disagreements between different factions of the caucus. ... but i think similar to her mothering strategy she wields the care and the stick very expertly, and she's very good at letting people know that she's not mad at you, just disappointed. and that feeling of discipline is very acute if you cross her, if you may live to regret it. but they comes down to, i mention some of these negotiating strategies and that are certain concrete tips and tricks you can point to. what i ended u

the house more or less fell apart well john and paul ryan were in charge of the republican caucus as well. but they were unable to keep the carcass together. a lot of people said well is a diverse. you have this unreasonable freedom caucus people in your people from liberal districts. and more conservative districts in urban and rural districts. the democratic caucus is far more diverse than the republican carcass. i think of demographically and ideologically. yes, we and has been some white disagreements. between different factions of the caucus. he still tammy. host: your good. molly: from the time she became a democratic leader, choice but premium upon party discipline and change some of the rules of the house carcass to make it harder and more painful for members to vote against the caucuses position the unit similar to her strategies. she doesn't work right expert plate. she's very good at letting people know that she's not about you, just disappointed. the feeling of disappointment is very huge. if you sort of crosser, you may live to regret it. so when it comes down to some of

be something interesting about an old uaw town represented by scott walker in a state governed by paul ryan in a state that was led by scott walker. as a journalist, i tried to bring my reporting instincts to bear to think about what might be a good setting and i decided i was going to make a visit to jamesville and i first came here in july of 2011. i had arranged to meet some people. a couple people in the room here were part of the first visit on the couple days i was here and the very first person i met in town was dan mylan who is obviously an old time gazette reporter who by then had left the newspaper and was on a different radio show than the one he had done now and was working as an educational consultant. he had an office at world headquarters and turned into offices. we talked and talked for a couple you hours about the history of the community and what it was like when he was here growing up as a boy and what the assembly plant meant and what was happening now and we talked for 2 or 3 hours nonstop and finally he said to me would you like to see the plant? i said of course i wou

as paul ryan used to say are you part of the cleanup crew or cover up crew? part of he and president trump. i know this, we done fbi, and we desperately need that. >> congressman gaudi, thank you. >> sandra: fox news alert now on that showdown over the shutdown. new protest set for an hour from now in michigan. barbers and solano owners offering free haircuts as they rallied to get governor whitman to reopen their businesses. matt finn is telling that story live from chicago. organizers of today's air haircut protest tell us it isn't even really political, people in michigan are "desperate to get back to work. one woman has started cutting hair and police showed up and warned that hairstylists are only a license to cut hair in their designated facility and could be ticketed with a misdemeanor for cutting her outside. organizers of today's operation haircut and even dog groomers are offering free services. it's all in protest of governor whitmer's stay-at-home order deeming these businesses nonessential. barbers and stylists say they can safely take one client

i don't think paul ryan would do that. stuart: so much is personal animosity directed at the p.ever got over their loss. they truly detest this president. it surfaces on every single issue, personal animosity. never going away. >> final, final thought. joe biden, if he is president, that is the real president. that speaker of the house will have all the power, writing legislation, telling joe biden what to do. doesn't matter who the vice president is. she will be the pseudo president of the united states. that is who people think about who she is voting for. that might be great. maybe that means he will run away with the election. so people should be clear, she is the one pushed obamacare through. barack obama given up on it. she said i can figure out a way to do it. and she did it. if sheave finds somebody like joe biden, who wrestling with canadian geese, having problems shutting off his phone in his basement yesterday, that is who the president will be. stuart: i think we're being perhaps a little unkind with the honking geese. we ran it several times. brian you're all right,

when donald trump made what paul ryan called the epitome of a racist comment about judge curiel -- and, of course, he endorsed him before that, i guess -- but you had republicans actually speaking out against said racist comment. we know where the republican party has gone the last three and a half years. the reason why republicans look like they'll be trounced in the senate in arizona, colorado, maine, north carolina, and a lot of other states that republicans should win. it's because nobody is saying anything now. trump's racism is now baked into the cake for these republican senators. none of them spoke out yesterday. i mean, we can check and see if they did. i'd love to know. again, i don't want the anti anti-trumpers to go on their fainting couches there, if i got that one wrong. but not the protest we heard on judge curiel which shows, again, just how used to the racism the republican party has gotten. >> yeah. the party is completely on the trump train. i mean, it really is shocking. we can't become immune to this level of abrasiveness coming from the president of the united sta

ryan young. let's go to paul vercammen in los angeles where i'm understanding the situation is heating up there. paul, what is happening? >> reporter: hang on one second. >> hey, paul, i'm not sure if you can hear me. you are live right now. >> reporter: one second. ana? >> ana cabrera in new york. >> reporter: we've got a standoff here on third street in los angeles. the police have blocked off an intersection. they have shot rubber bullets. we're seeing some event organizers encouraging the crowd to calm down, and you can hear this chant. it's hands up, don't shoot. >> they started shooting rubber bullets at us first. we've been standing here this entire time. it's been very peaceful and then we got to a certain point, for whatever reason, they told us they wanted to stop. >> excessive force. it's not necessary. >> they shot rubber bullets at us and for what? we haven't been violent. we've been peaceful, and everybody that's got on top of the bus, nobody got hurt but now all of a sudden you have people that started to get violent which is the cops and what are we supposed to do? you sit there,

ryan young, be careful in chicago. talk with you later. meanwhile, also a state of emergency in detect in los angeles county right now. in response to the unrest there. cnn's paul vercammen joins us from los angeles. paul what has happened? what do you see now and what are you bracing for? >> reporter: well, wolf, here's what we're seeing now. entire streets have been sealed off so the cleanup can begin after the looting. i am on melrose avenue. a trendy shopping area. not far from the district and long after very peaceful protests ended, waylon amp at nightfall we saw mass looting. you see pearls a in a salonail empty burned out building's one of these pop-up clothing boutiques and extremely orchestrated when we saw looters with trash bags clearly targeting, for example, maybe an upscale sneakers store or that sort of thing. now as we look all the way down the block, this part of melrose is sealed off. police are guarding it. the fire department has been putting out hot spots. we have seen something heartening today. that is citizens coming out and cleaning up on their own, helping city works ish to sers . what did you think? >> crazy. i live a few blocks away