but this becomes a pejorative in the american mass culture so people feel i don't want to hurt his feelings. he is latino or hispanic. no, i'm a mexican american. actually mexican sicilian american which complicates things. that these efforts to water down this american context is absurd we are the largest population of immigrants now in the united states. americans of mexican descent. and i'm all for specificity as well and not apologizing for being mexicano. i want to contest the book is highly autobiographical so there are some parts about what i suffered through in the book. it's called seductive hallucinations of the mexican and america and they are delightful because they are memorable and they are memorable because they are delightful and we are caught in the circus, so i think what the book does is try to exercise 160 years of cultural history. for anyone who likes hollywood, i think they will enjoy the book. i sister works in hollywood and i am a big mass media fan. i'm not an ethnic studies professor that attacks hollywood and the big evil person. it's not a black-and-white book.

what we had -- and i don't mean this in a pejorative sense, but the white house and the national security as part of that became very tactically focused, became very operational, supervising troop numbers and specific authorities and what we've been able to do is involve authorities back to where they belong and instead of thinking about tactics, the next little move, we've been trying to view problem sets and opportunities for the legs of our vital national interests, establish goals -- imagine that, establish goals for our foreign policy and national security strategies and then to find more specific objectives and then orient our efforts, political, military, economic, toward accomplishing those objectives. >> your famous book "dereliction of duty." i read the last chapter last night where you talked about mcnamara, ball and dean rusk. you were very critical for them not giving the president candid, straightforward advice. were you naive at the time? would you rewrite that chapter now that you're living that life? >> no. i wouldn't rewrite a word of it. i any actually my experience has

there is no binary solution to these things, and actually pejorative language like "hard brexiteers" anybody. brexit has led to a lot of divisive language in stormont, where the main parties still can't agree a deal to restore power—sharing. the dup are very disrespectful about the vote in the north. the majority of people here, we say it loud and clear, the majority of people voted against brexit. on this shared island, leo varadkar knows there are many shared interests, and the final details of the deal that sees the uk leave the eu will be important on both sides of this border. america's top legal official, jeff sessions, says he's determined to end what he calls "the staggering number of lea ks" from the white house. the stream of stories, many focussing on allegations of russian interference in last year's presidential election, have deeply angered president trump. mr sessions also says his crackdown could target the press, as our north america editor jon sopel explains. donald j trump! donald trump is never happier than when he is out of washington. this is where he belongs. a

i showed up to a hotel and there was a figure that had been left on an ironing board that was a pejorative figure of a black person with a noose around the neck and said your name is not scott, it's nigger. so that was hard for the ladies many r in my family. the men understood it. >> so you said to the ladies, speaking of ladies in your family, women in your family, they were scared. you say they were scared. they were scared for you? scared for your safety? scared for the impact on your career? >> yes, absolutely. >> just because you changed your name? >> yeah. that even happened with a lot of other musicians. they say why you would do that? are you crazy? like you'll never work again. and my thing is like, if this is the rational for me not working with all of that i have sacrificed and tried to develop and what we're trying to do to re-evaluate the way we communicate in this music, then i don't want to work. >> the reason i'm pressing on this is because kareem abdul-jabbar sat in this chair not too long ago. and i -- >> talk about rub it out. >> this will really make you do that. muham

. -- call it a big bang and it was named that pejoratively, by a critic 70, 80 years ago, and it stuckp of it. especially since all the data shows that the universe began in this infinitesimally small spot. >> rose: how important it when you look at the support of science? how important is it to have a full understanding of what science does for us, and why it's so essential to support it? >> charlie, that's a greatly question. i will not require that a leader know or be fluent in science. i can't require that. all i would want is that the leader knows when they don't know something and then brings in an expert to advise on it. and then knows how to trust the advice of an expert. those are the best leaders. the best leaders are the ones who don't claim any particular sprees but know how to listen and know how to choose advisors. in this the 21st century, innovations of the science and technology are the engines of society, providing our health our welt ou wealthy our securitg forward. as the scientific community marched on washington, you want to call us a special interest group, fine,

and one of the tory candidates, i'm sure intentionally pejoratively, described me as a tribal socialistude, and i took it as a great compliment. because it was my experience of the world, and the experience of my parents in that world, that made me a labour party supporter. and you've said when you are in a room full of conservatives you feel uncomfortable, you do not know how to behave. yes, that is very true. it is ingrained in some way. it's like republicans in the united states, i have the same reaction to them. can we go to the us? many people watching and listening to this will know you not as the shakespearean actor, for which you have been remarkably successful, but asjean—luc picard. when you made the decision to give up what you were doing in the uk, go to hollywood, take on a role which, if you think about it at the time, american television was not as good as it is now, star trek was rather old—fashioned and out—of—date. you decided to take this role. i wonder if a little bit of you, if a bit of you felt you were selling out? not for a moment. i'd never taken the prospect of

it may the president angry that people were calling him out and using nasty pejoratives. i am rather tired of people saying that people who are conservative are hateful and racist. i will tell you that donald trump did not have deep roots in conservative s deep nt, nor did he have roots -- somebody who governed by what reality and ks in in the business world in which he's witnessed. the country and i think he's not a lawyer, he respects what the constitution stands for. i would say, i told him and other people, which is, i'm at the agenda and trump agenda and seeing if that is conservative. that helps me know where his head is. conservative and i'm pleased with what he's done and what he's trying to do and that me to believe as days, years go on he's governing like a conservative president. host: republican line is next, good morning. don, you with us? maine, good k in morning. hey, good morning. thanks for having c-span. about i have a comment the health care debate. saying they ere took the votes and the american the health care eliminated, repealed and there is one mor

it may the president angry that people were calling him out and using nasty pejoratives. i am rather tired of people saying that people who are conservative are hateful and racist. i will tell you that donald trump did not have deep roots in richard dawkins conservative movement, nor did he have deep roots -- somebody who governed by what he thinks works in reality and in the business world in which he's witnessed. i think he loves the country and i think he's not a lawyer, he respects what the constitution stands for. i would say, i told him and other people, which is, i'm looking at the agenda and trump agenda and seeing if that is conservative. that helps me know where his head is. i look as a conservative and i'm pleased with what he's done and what he's trying to do and that leads me to believe as days, months and years go on he's governing like a conservative president. >> you consider donald trump to be a true conservative. >> i've been asked this a bunch of times. he does not have deep roots in the conservative majority. i have known donald trump years before he r

there is no binary solution to these things, and actually pejorative language like "hard brexiteers"'t really work for anybody. brexit has led to a lot of divisive language in stormont, where the main parties still can't agree a deal to restore power—sharing. the dup are very disrespectful about the vote in the north. the majority of people here, we say it loud and clear, the majority of people voted against brexit. on this shared island, leo varadkar knows there are many shared interests, and the final details of the deal that sees the uk leave the eu will be important on both sides of this border. chris buckler, bbc news, belfast. a british computer expert has appeared before a judge in las vegas, charged with creating software to steal bank details. prosecutors said 23—year—old marcus hutchins had admitted writing and selling the malware code, but his lawyer said his client denied all the charges against him. let's get more details now from our correspondent james cook, who's outside the courthouse in las vegas. james, you were in court, what was said? well, this was supposed to b

there is no binary solution to these things, and actually pejorative language like "hard brexiteers"eally work for anybody. brexit has led to a lot of divisive language in stormont, where the main parties still can't agree a deal to restore power—sharing. the dup are very disrespectful about the vote in the north. the majority of people here, we say it loud and clear, the majority of people voted against brexit. on this shared island, leo varadkar knows there are many shared interests, and the final details of the deal that sees the uk leave the eu will be important on both sides of this border. chris buckler, bbc news, belfast. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: the world's most expensive footballer signs for paris saint—germain, but a hitch with the paperwork means neymar can't make his debut on saturday. the question was whether we wanted to save our people, and the japanese as well, and win the war, or whether we wanted to take a chance on being able to win the war by killing all our young men. invasion began at 2am this morning. mr bush, like most other people, was c

there is no binary solution to these things, and actually pejorative language like "hard brexiteers"y. brexit has led to a lot of divisive language in stormont, where the main parties still can't agree a deal to restore power—sharing. the dup are very disrespectful about the vote in the north. the majority of people here, we say it loud and clear, the majority of people voted against brexit. on this shared island, leo varadkar knows there are many shared interests, and the final details of the deal that sees the uk leave the eu will be important on both sides of this border. chris buckler, bbc news, belfast. our political correspondent ben wrightjoins me from westminster. the status of the border is one of the key issues for brexit negotiators in brussels. how much of a priority is it for the uk government? yes, the uk and the eu both see this as a critically important part of the brexit negotiations and both sides are acutely aware of the risks if they get it wrong. today, the uk government says what they have said since the referendum which is that they don't see any need for a har

beautiful things about it they are not political than democrats and republicans but every to say that pejoratively at all? and then they can pick this up written in ordinary english. they give some much for writing this. >> wrote this of the idea to supplement your child education or a home schoolers or even your own education. . >> the social and legal response to put us in in cages to stop and frisk as citizens that they don't respect? they are not full citizens of the united states. . . if you are the victim, the police did not pay that much attention to it. now, the senses that the police are overwhelmingly in african-american communities, but not to protect those communities, rather to lock folks up. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on q&a. >> next on book tv's afterwards, connecticut representative talks about her congressional work on social programs. in her book "the least among us". she is interviewed

it's a bit of a pejorative. i have to give them credit that they pointed out they were peaceful protesters. what are we learning about the group antifa and the violence they're involved in and what they're trying to stir up in the country? >> this is pernicious. this antifa group is designed to carry out one agenda. that is to terrorize americans with whom they disagree from speaking out and exercising their free speech right. they want to terrorize communities. that's what they did in berkeley. police didn't do enough either. >> sean: and i praised the boston protesters. they were peaceful when a couple tried to turn on trump supporters. the overwhelming 99% said knock it off. no violence. they were protesting against racism and bigotry. i applaud them. we saul stand against that. >> the peaceful left has to shut it down because it will hurt the cause of whatever the cause of the day is of the left. it will hurt them a lot. nancy pelosi, chuck schumer who spend their time calling names they need to be called on

i do not say that in a pejorative way. i have had certain individuals and i told them to fines of the else to do. i don't want individuals who are not committed. yes, i think it is to be expected that we will go through morale issues early on. i hope that the redesign goes forward and would become more engaged and that there is an uptick. change what we are doing from a policy standpoint. -- standpoint, if that is what is behind their unhappiness. reporter: are you of the point andiew that the jcpoa waiving sanctions could create issues, given that the assets have already been un frozen? is there an avenue where the administration might look for er enforcement of the agreement? tillerson: a lot of the agreement was upfront and they got immediate payoffs and cash released to them. they got the lifting of the sanctions. the frustrating part of this agreement. there are a limited amount of levers available to us. we are not going to waive sanctions going forward. it is important that we can andte as much as we with russia and

>> i'm not saying we shouldn't, but that fell pejorative. >> i'm saying it's too easy to summarize what happened -- saying trump's response was inadequate. the fact that we have, you know, at the clashes the violence, almost like we saw in the 1960s when we had this racial tension is very troubling. we have to figure out what's good on here, brooke. >> so what is going on? >> can i jump in here? >> go ahead. >> that false equivalency between the 1960s where we had the moral leader of the world disposed against the vicious white supremacy that we see flaring up again, to create a, if you will, a parallel between the 1960s protests where the snarling dogs and the water hoses unleashed by a bigoted commissioner of police bull conor against vulnerable black people is now paralleled to white racists, neonazis, white supremacists and the alt-right marching to rye 'certificate the legitimacy of their bigotry is ill-founded. this indeed is part of the problem. you're absolutely right, donald trump doubted the legitimacy of barack obama for nearly five to six years, calling into question with a

as you can see most of these names are pejorative. so it is that. how as a the movers that are the big burly guys that can come in and move the that with one hand. that was part of my baptism into becoming a mover because i was a smallest kid in my class in ninth grade. i was his little insecure little guy. i had known it for years because of your connection. i wasn't sure if eyes can be able to do that kind of work. it is about leverage. it's probably about proving yourself. and yet you managed to earned the trust of the guys. so big guys don't really do that while as movers. big people like that aren't really built to be moving around furniture and the heat. so the best mover is like 5-foot two with a napoleon complex so they won't let anyone outwork them. i was right there. i was perfect for me. i wrote a book about anxiety. you and i had have a little bit of that. on e-mail about it. i made some notes here. i had have some experiences that could take me through the rockies. that was quite stressful in and of itself. i sent some statistics here.

bannon's critique of that kind of conservatism essentially is that it is globalist -- is great pejorative that it serves a financial class more andrested in making money be racing national borders, tearing down cultural identities, then it is in serving the man of ordinary working-class blue-collar people that bannon things is the backbone of the country, and ought to be at the center of our politics. in bannon's prescription for how to do that is essentially to free-tradehe global system, to close america's borders, to deport people who are here you go you, and you curb illegal immigration as a way of privileging american citizens and reasserting a cultural identity. charlie: is this different from what cap began and argued in the 1980's? joshua: i talked about this one year ago. isn't he really your intellectual forbear? he said "yes and no." yes, he caught into the power of this kind of populism, and that bannon, isike steve a deeply traditional catholic, but he said that the difference is that buchanan is not enough of a zionist. that is where he was wrong. i have a big zionist, and t

are reading his new york magazine and other places, it always felt invested but not purposefully pejorative was just really well done. and i thought we were so involved over the 16 years, people have always said, what was it like? what was your favorite part? and i would say, i do not know -- >> you learn something about it -- >> absolutely. >> about the people you were with me at works absolutely. and if for going to be told, i wanted it to be told as thoroughly -- if it was going to be told, i wanted it to be told thoroughly as possibly as it could be. and i thought chris was a great reporter to be able to do that. >> over the 16 years, how did the show revolves? what did it become -- how did it evolves from the beginning? >> i think during the evolution of the show, we became better at doing it. -- there that it is are two separate things, what the show became and what people thought of the show, on the outside perspective. that was the thing that i think, i talked to chris about it a lot, you had to ignore it. what we tried to develop was a decent internal barometer of what worked for t

. >> all of them clearly pejorative. clearly critical. just wondering whether you think that's appropriate for a yearbook. >> if eric wasn't so vicious. enjoy your middle school memories, kid. >> kids calling you vicious in your own yearbook. doesn't sound like that would be lot of fun to hear or read. >> district spokesman told me this evening that a brand new yearbook not all altered after the fact but brand new yearbook is on its way to the staley family. anyone else in the school commnity offended by their yearbook, well, they're in line for the same offer. iain? >> all right, bruce, thank you. >>> a scout master has been charged with inappropriate sexual contact of some of his scouts. prosecutors have charged 50-year-old steven piller affiliated with the minute see trails council of boy scouts of america lehigh county police got a tip back in march about piller's behavior. police say piller engaged in inappropriate conduct with a scout for more than three years. >>> a gloucester non-profit organization that helps first time homeowner

. >> but i think the notion is the terms sasquatch and big foot are pejorative because they sound looney is fine. >> seth: yeah, wood ape. if you go out looking for wood ape, you're a scientist. [ laughter ] this is what i'm really excited about watching this show is you have --you're on instagram. and you've got a lot of likes. you're at 14,000 likes. you're obviously a popular guy on instagram, but your son. john seems to be the one that's busting you. >> he gives me a lot of -- my kids think i'm lame. >> seth: yeah, so here you are. you're like, thanks to my friends -- thanks to my #friends at tommy's for a great #lunch. then your son just wrote #lunch. [ light laughter ] >> my sons are trolling me. >> seth: yeah, it's really great. they're trolling you. the grinder finally came home and rang into joel zadak. #teenlife. #teenlife? [ laughter ] that seems like a fair burn. to burn you. >> yeah, i mean. i still -- i'm like look, guys, it could be worse. i'm trying, you know. >> seth: yeah. you're a dad who's trying. >> i'm a dad. >> seth: you're a dad and look again, you've accomplished

>> breitbart has become pejorative. scaramucci got that right.hink there was a redemption for him. we can't have breitbart as a vehicle for the alt-right and we certainly can't have oval office as a vehicle for the alt-right. donald trump can't afford to have this cancer in the republican party which he represents. my party nominated donald trump to be president. so guilty or not, whoever is in the white house associated with alt-right has to go or it's going to playigue the republica party. it's a do-or-die moment. i think a lot of republicans have come out and said the right thing. if you base your campaign saying we have to call white supremacists terrorism by its name. >> consistency should be there. this should not be a partisan issue. rick, thanks for being here. cornell, thanks so much for your words on this. stephaniet i'm only recently an american citizen. when 9/11 i wasn't. when the shooting in charlotte happened i wasn't. one thing as a non-american i would say, boy, when bad things happen, your president brings you people together. t

the pejorative for it is plausible deniability. call it whatever you want. but the protective barrier so the president is not in the know. >> that's like 101. i think back to the bush administration when we were doing the leak investigation. president bush was completely walled-off. he did not have conversations with karl rove or with scooter libby or with dick cheney asking them for did he tails on what investigation is going on and who is doing what and what's happening because if he did have those conversations, then he would be coming a witness to that, and it would just unnecessarily complicate lives for everyone concerned. they're doing the exact opposite here. president trump is involving himself directly. everybody who has conversations with him are brought into it and as is he. and he -- he is bringing himself right into the middle of it. and it's -- it appears -- certainly from a prosecutor standpoint -- remember this is all in the context at least in my mind of the comey firing, which smacks of obstruction of justice -- is they're looking at a pie

i don't mean it as a pejorative to call them the kids. they are, but all adults.oing to have an intimacy with their father that can't be ruled away by hierarchy but ivanka has a foot in both levels. she's the daughter. she puts out this tweet if we can put it up there. how you see it is really a function of with are you're coming from. the looking forward to serving alongside john kelly. okay? that was all a lot of critics heard. le one, why didn't she call him general, two, what do you mean working alongside. >> it's unreal lice tick to think they're not going to speak to their father. this is someone they've worked alongside. but, i also think that they are -- i know from one white house official they're incredibly happy to have a sense of professionalism to return to the west wing. i think she's happy to work under him as long as it serves her purpose. >> the problem isn't the connection. it's the confidence. that's why you have to listen to the comments yourselves. it's the competence, not the cooperation, not the intimacy. michael. emily jane thank so much. t

and that's why shoddy is such a pejorative term today. the coats didn't survive but obviously brooks bre s brothers. it's not just our country that's going through a revolution. the north is going through an industrial revolution and economics. it's a counter revolution. it's a desperate effort to make time standstill. but time stunt stand still. the economic structures of the south just don't work anymore in the modern age. in the south, again, the farsighted men and even men who'd become bitter southern partisans, robert e. lee, they know the institution of slavery is doomed. they don't know how to get out of i.t. wade hampton's family has 2,000 slaves. wade hampton doesn't like slavery. he knows it's over. but the bank holds his paper. he's actually broke except for the slaves. his father is considered the richest man in the south. he was on paper but not really. there are all these turbulent dilemmas. meanwhile, the entire world is changing. london, the center of civil investigati -- civilization at that point, london begins the 1 s t

that's bannon's pejorative term for jared kushner, gary cohn, steven mnuchin, and he wouldn't engageirequestion d. he said there will come a time to have those discussions. but clearly the unspoken answer was yes. he's going use the power of breitbart, which he referred to as a killing machine, to go after the people he sees as inhibiting trump's nationalist agenda and obviously in steve bannon's mind those are the sorts of people he's targeting. >> dylan, you said if you were jared kushner you would be scared. but if breitbart is going after the president's son-in-law, it's not going to sit well with the president. do you think he's specifically going after him? are there others? >> well, look, i spoke to one senior administration official earlier today. i said, so what's the relationship going to be like now between bannon and the president. by the way, let's remember that bannon and the president, they had a sort of special and unforeseen close relationship despite differences of i think both character and differences of opinion on some things. what the senior administration offic

part of it, they don't mean this to be nearly as pejorative as it sounds, republicans politicians tendto be more normal people. what i mean by that is not -- >> like president? [laughter] >> in debate i would call that a direct hit. one of the liberating things about politically homeless these days as i only have to defend what i want to defend. what i mean by that is remember when ron johnson asked hillary clinton about benghazi and she said at this point what difference does it make? she won this round. 30 years earlier ron johnson was trying to figure out how to get a loan to get another truck to move pallets of plastic from oshkosh to st. paul and hillary clinton was working at a left-wing law firm doing her thesis on saul lewinsky. there was a sense and wish that liberals would go into politics, just take it and live it much more seriously and the standard republican, usually a guy who comes from midwestern town, a little successful in business, leader in his community and church and wants to give back. so they come from this very -- don't want to say myopic but narrow frame of am

part of it and they don't mean this to be nearly as pejorative as the sounds is republican politiciansend to be more normal people. what i mean by that. >> like the president? [laughter] >> in debate i would call that a direct hit. one of the liberating things about being politically homeless these days as i don't really have to defend who i want to defend. what i mean by that is remember when ron johnson asked hillary clinton the question about at this point what difference does it make. she won this round. 30 years earlier, ron johnson was trying to figure out how to get a loan to get another truck to move pallets from oshkosh. hillary clinton was doing her thesis on lewinsky. the liberals to go into politics just take it invalid that much more seriously in standard republicans is usually a guy who comes from a midwestern town. he's a leader in the community in his church and he says i want to give back. so they come from this theory sort of i don't want to say myopic, but narrow frame of american culture that does not speak well to big swaths of american culture. democrats have a si

wahabism is a pejorative term. it refers to the practice of those who follow celifism.within saudi arabia? that's a different discussion. >> that wasn't the question. >> basically, that is the rudimentary -- i have given a rudimentary description of who he was and what he brought at that time. for me to go beyond that, i not qualified and i'm not a student in that particular field. one of the problems i would say quickly is that many of us, many individuals, phd's are otherwise, we don't stick to our lanes or specialities. phd, wewe have the think we know it were you talking about so we need to learn to stay within our lanes. as long as it's within the parameters i'm comfortable about , and have it have to be -- it would have to be someone to elaborate more. >> a very brief elaboration. understand the time in which he lived, he was a 12th-century scholar. reformer and there was no saudi arabia that particular time. it was just considered to be the arabian peninsula. >> thank you. >> what advice would you give -- >> 12th-century history -- i went blank. ago.s 200 some of

stuart: this is intensely pejorative against all men.an you imagine the reverse, a female hired to talk to women student to make them less feminine? >> that would be preposterous. they can do what they want with their property. stuart: are you donating to your alumnus. because of a lot of things. this is as bad as any of that nonsense the london school of economics. this may even be worse. not a student there any longer. >> i'm glad we can have fun dealing with political turmoil in princeton having those. >> forcing someone is against their will to take this course. not very masculine. stuart: has got to tell you what's going to happen in four minutes. despite this extraordinary background, the market goes up again. we will be back with that. ♪ it's a highly contagious disease that can be really serious... especially for my precious new grandchild. it's whooping cough. every family member, including those around new babies, should talk to their doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated. stuart: one more time, ladies and gentlemen of

don't be fooled with the pejorative, money's the root of all evil. that's not the proper quote.n't that right? >> yes, indeed. [laughter] who are you? stuart: and we have 27 of the dow 30 on the upside. one is unchanged, who two -- home depot and mcdonald's -- are down a fraction. that's it. joining us now, the man who called it all, i mean, he's taken his tie off so that he can relax and bask in the glory of successful stock market forecasting. the capital wave strategist. okay. why is this market up? tell me why. that's a huge rally. why? >> because the underlying fundamentals are positive, they remain positive. you know, we've just gone through pretty much nine, 90% of the earnings that have come out for the last quarter, and they've been overwhelmingly positive. so that is really what's driving the market. politics aside, that's been a bit of an impediment, but the market is moving forward on solid earnings, on potentially better global growth, and the optimism remains. sentiment is still positive, and we had a little bit of a blip. right now the market's hanging in, it shou

it seems pejorative covering by the media anxious to get back to any negative they can place on presidental pardon. i don't begrudge people for covering it. people saying wow, putting it out on friday night when hurricane hitting texas was way of burying it. it didn't work. i get your point many in the media would like so go back to normal political sniping. while i think that is legitimate story, maybe we could tone it down a couple days while our hearts and prayers are with people suffering in south texas. stuart: yes indeed. howard, thanks for joining us. appreciate it. >>> check this out please, texas star j.j. watts launching a fund-raiser to help victims of flooding in houston with a you caring account, donating $100,000 of his own money. he raised almost $400,000. very quickly. >>> coming up, president trump heads to the region tomorrow hoping it is not his katrina moment. the first lady will be there too.ab we're all over this one. yeah. ♪ ♪ the world of fast food is being changed by faster networks. ♪ ♪ data, applications, customer experience. ♪ ♪ which is why comcast business de