as mayors this year we have a critical role in helping the state shaped the perkins plan. we want to regularly evaluate needs and how programs are meeting the needs. most of you likely work with community economic development teams. most of you probably know the business leader in the community well and we certainly know the community better than anyone in this town. you know what kinds of people are needed for new businesses opening or expanding communities and probably a few folks with additional education could thrive in some of those jobs. you all want your communities to grow and prosper. so, you must play the important role of bringing together education and industry. that demands a rethink. i've talked a lot lately about rethink. some ask why that's necessary. education is the least disrupt did industry in america. let's not kid ourselves, it is an industry. the mismatch for too many kids. every student is different and therefore learns differently. education is to sideload. pre-k, k-12, cte, community college, higher ed, etc. the rest of the world is not sideload.

leonard perkins to the chance on me.d hired all men in the past, generally people who went to stanford and worked in tech. i was working at gap. i have loved my job ever since. emily: view joined kleiner perkins as an associate partner. kleiner is one of the more storied firms, but was sued for gender discrimination. what was your experience at kleiner like? >> growing up in tech and venture capital when you are the only woman around the table is not easy. you see and experience a lot of things that are legal definition are not legal. people choose to handle it in different ways. emily: she lost her case in court, but do you think she should have won? >> i was surprised she did not win on one of them. that is all i will say. emily: what made you decide to leave kleiner? you suggested investing in uber. they were not interested at the time. you had ideas but they did not. >> good friends of mine are entrepreneurs. they are always thinking about startups. we knew my firm and me and said, when we you leave to start your own

perkins speaks actively touring the country to speak on his behalf. women do play -- my next progress -- project is about marie curie of new jersey, one of the few female woman of congress. women play a role in the campaign. it was mechanized at the time. even though bell is behind the scenes, newspapers comments on how she is his political brain. early in the fdr administration. that probably did not help. yes? theou spoke earlier about idea of parties campaigning in states that had been a ignored in the past -- been ignored in the past. keeping in mind the current political climate, is there knowledge that politicians today are we learning that we could take from this situation? mr. chiles: great question and dangerous. i will take a swing. there are a few things that can be learned. one, we have a regrettable tendency in political discourse say, these people are voting based on this issue. normal people do not vote based on this issue. some people do, but most people are not fanatics. most people are trying to get through the day. i hope most peopl

most of the community is really referring to it as perkins 5. but sorry, i forgot the original question now. host: in terms of time results and job placement to federal funding. guest: right. these are really education programs where we are teaching groups of students as opposed to training the individual, you would have training funding that follows that individual. host: to gabriel in derwood, maryland, good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. so my story is i went to a community college, then a four-year, then a vocational which was part of a community college. i now have a degree in radiologic technology. the radiologic technology enabled me to get work and has supported me as i save up money to go back to school for more experience. i have seen a lot of people go straight to four-year and drop out because it's too much for th them. think of going to community college first is best, helps you save money, gets you into the experience and lets you move on without getting overloaded. it would be nice if the federal gove

fdr remarked to frances perkins, what is going on?erything we are doing is what al would have done if he were president. so it is a good question. we will never know -- the other thing, if you want a happier ending for the smith story, robert slayton writes a biography and goes to the end. he lived until 1944. it is a good biography. we do not agree on everything. but it is a really good biography. he says, as things were going badly in europe, smith spoke out after kristallnacht and said we have to support fdr on the war effort even if he is not supporting him politically. he stepped up when some other people did not. the other thing, he did not completely change parties. he is always a tammany guy. he is still best friends with robert wagner although they are constantly arguing. and in 1934, they had a gubernatorial election in new york and smith supported the very liberal democrat herbert lehman over the republican, his former protege robert moses. who he could have easily supported. so it is more of an fdr thing, i think. but i ca

up next tony perkins and congressman mike kelly from pennsylvania third district.hey joined me to react to the will fortunes and march for light and that women's march when the special edition of "the ingraham angle" continues. >> the media will ignore us because i always do. they will cover other margins this is why voya helps reach today's goals... all while helping you to and through retirement. can you help with these? we're more of the plan, invest and protect kind of help... voya. helping you to and through retirement. ♪ >> it has to be righteous. >> today i signed a letter to congress, protection of human life. i will issue a veto. >> david: tens of thousands marching today at the nation's capital. they are they are to protest 1974 supreme court roe vs. wade decision advocating for women to choose life, not abortion. but this is how the liberal media framed today's event. "the washington post" headline saying and i quote, march for life, pro-science, despite medical consensus favoring abortion access. here now to react, the president of the family resource c

emily: view joined kleiner perkins as an associate partner. is one of the more storied firms, but was sued for gender discrimination. what was your experience at kleiner like? >> growing up in tech and venture capital when you are the only woman around the table is not easy. expands a lot of things that are legal definition are not legal. people choose to handle it in different ways. emily: she lost her case in court, but do you think she should have won? >> i was surprised she did not win. that is all i will say. emily: what made you decide to leave kleiner? you suggested investing in uber. you had an idea and they didn't -- >> good friends of mine are entrepreneurs. said,w my firm and me and when we you leave to start your own firm? it had not crossed my mind i could do that. it had not crossed my mind that people would think they would still be my friends. >> wow. >> wow. >> i realize i had gotten too attached to it. i had been there for 12 years. newthen this whole ecosystem was developing, more collaborative, different pace and velocity o

on the block, and zacha, they -- gonzaga, embarrassing santa clara, they get munched tonight, josh perkins leads the visitors, with 18, it was 53-17 at halftime. brandon clark had a big game, for the zags, 98-39, 27th straight road win.>>> usf continues to roll, and the pac- 12 teams, around here, stanford and cal both come up short, stay hydrated, you are going to need it. there you go. a tight game, 22 points, hit the 3-pointer, 1:19 left, t the utes take advantage of parker van dyck, individual effort to close it out, there you go, all you need to tell you, is that the cow squad is 0- 7 in the pac-12. -- the cal squad. >> i want to call it the pac-10 still. >>> inspirational, on the weekend, we don't know her name, her age, but a lot of people are probably a lot younger than she is, we have confirmed this is not jane fonda. >> that is a 45 pound weight. >>she makes it look it weighs nothing. >> posted on the internet, they didn't say who it was, inspiring. checking it out for thursday night. >> and it's a hockey weekend. >> i'll try that. >> thanks for joining us. t. hey, where's the li

nice very joyful so here are a couple more people that would likely follow you anywhere this is to perkins who is watching you perform on the show and says it was electric then use energy as a rare rocking the extreme studio someone else writes and drag an energy that is handled he says simply genetic pushing on to the topic you were just talking about why people are following you this is a world publicist who says his music touches on the true story of nigeria and the need for nigeria means both young and old to read about and remember their history he also addresses societal issues like poverty unemployment and political issues like corruption on his songs those can always be popular topics. you're exposing corruption you're doing it through song these are serious issues that the lyric that i wrote down different resources from africa in the last last fall we heard what's the pushback what do you face in terms of obstacles when you get up very difficult for you to get rid of people now these days i get for free which is fantastic. what we build a shrine it was we had lots of police raids

speaking out to political analyst and radio host dave perkins dave great to speak to you once again. interesting circumstance is this president obama he was asked about it but he was like yeah i've thought about this i could declare a national emergency to get the wall that he still fighting for would not be pretty extreme no to declare a national emergency. i don't know it depends on your definition of emergency i just read a story in the internet news today that hasn't made national headlines yet about an illegal alien and his greencard equipped companion running drugs across the southern border using two people from alabama as mules or grandmother and her granddaughter and something happened in which they lost trust in the grandmother so they murdered her in front of their granddaughter and then beheaded the granddaughter because she witnessed a murder and this is the kind of thing that happens more and more you hear about a lot of it but you don't hear about a lot of it it's a tremendous amount of crime and risk and danger for the united states not to mention the more fundamental

the urging of his secretary of labor, frances perkins.e extends or waives the visastion date on visitor for about 12,000 people here on visitor visas, but there's no political will to try to liberalized immigration system or quota system in response to kristallnacht. congress tries in a way. wagner, aee is robert senator from new york, and edith rogers, introduce a bill known as the wagner rogers bill. it is to lead in 10,000 jewish children a year outside of the immigration quota system. the american public is pulled polledou see is p -- about this in 1939, should we let children from germany be brought into this country and taken care of in american homes? i what you see is of americans two thirds are against letting in refugee children. eleanor roosevelt was the champion of this bill. she said other countries are taking their share, and we should, too. she writes this telegram to fdr , asking if he will speak out about the passage of the child refugee bill or if she should. fdr responds, all right for you to support child refugee bills

the team getting munched, ronnie lottthe game, taking a selfie, always gracious with his time, josh perkinszaga, 18 points, the scored have time was 53-17. with santa clara trailing, brandon clark, a high percentage shot, anything they want, 98-39 is the final, 27 straight road wins, a ncaa record. >>> randy bennett, byu, 13-0, pulling within 2, and 19, the lead of the evening, byu, a big man on campus, putting it back in, 23 points, 11 rebounds, they fall to 4-2 in conference. >>> why aren't you showing highlights of this game, it wasn't on tv. 18 points, st. mary's, and other directions tonight. >>> stanford and kyle, if they make the game close in the pac- 12, right now, the way it is, that is a good thing. staying hydrated, you are going to need it. a tight game, 22 points for the cardinal, with 1:19 left against the utes, they will take the individual effort, from parker, off the glass, 55 seconds left, that was enough, they never trailed, 70-66, the running utes are winners. >>> the bears of california are now 0-7 in pac-12 play, and there is the marriott she band, down double digits

called the perkins act, creating a society where you value skills and not just diplomas. that requires a lot of policy change, because if you roll back to your initial questions on technology, the number one issue for our society is skill. it is retraining and people coming out with fresh skills. it's why there are 7 million open jobs and 6 million people looking, but not a match in skills. we have found a very receptive audience to dance things like apprenticeships. put focus on how do you get an environment where people can participate in new tech and it does not always require a four your college degree. i talked about this. more about this at cbs. we call them nontraditional, six-yearho is a highschooler, 200 of these going on, that is an example of an area i found to be productive discussion. emily: there has been a lot of volatility in big tech. hundreds of billions of dollars wiped off of the market cap of apple, facebook, and even ibm has been hit. what is your outlook for market sentiment, investor sentiment around big tech in 2019? ginni: i will certainly let yo

greatcomplished some things including the perkins act. creating a society where you value skills and not just diplomas. that requires a lot of policy change. if you roll back to your initial questions to me on technology, the number one issue for our society is skills. retraining and people coming out with fresh skills. that is why there are 7 million jobs. and not a match in skills. found a receptive audience in advancing apprenticeships and other things to put focus on how do you get an environment where people cap or dissipate in new tech and it does not always require a four-year college degree. i talked about this, more than a bit at ces. we call them new collars. nontraditional. someone who is a firefighter or a paris step -- or a barrista. emily: there has been a lot of volatility in big tech. hundreds of millions of dollars wiped off the market cap. what is your outlook for market sentiment, investment sentiment around big tech in 2019? will let you work on the market sentiment piece. i will circle back to my point wanting, see cl

tony perkins with family research centers is absolutely. >> this is suggesting if you have an orthodoxhristian view, biblical view of human sexuality that you are unfit to serve or hold a public position. >> reporter: groups like glad reached out to fox news expressing concern with pens's choice, quote, it is disturbing second lady karen pens would put her stamp of approval on an institution that actively targets lgbt q students at one of the places they should feel the safest. glad ceo and president said in the statement the trevor project aimed at curbing youth suicides in the lgbt q community said in a statement, quote, we know lesbian, gay and bisexual you are eight times more likely to attempt suicide than their peers. we hope emmanuel christian school will adopt policies of inclusion for lgbt q young people and make them feel safe, accepted and loved. it is important to point out we talked before, specifically 12 years, the vice president was a congressman from indiana and also graduated from that school. shannon: nothing can be without controversy with respect to the administrat

the same people who look the other way when hillary and the dnc funneled money through perkins cooley, a law firm, a campaign finance operation to hire an op research firm. two high christopher coles steel to give us a rush. the same bureaucrats who all but applauded when clinton's funneled cash used to hire christopher steele, why? to produce a dossier that we now know were full of lies, misinformation and propaganda come about president trump, which we now know today are debunked. the same people who help disseminate those russian lies that she paid for, to you, the american people, and throughout the highest levels of our government doing it before the election. and by the way, fraud before the court. the same people that use the dossier to open up an investigation into trump. this all has happened. a baseless investigation into a president being controlled by russia is now just par for the course. and the hysteria of the media is worse. this was nine months after they had been investigating a so-called collusion, and by nine months period of time, lisa page, peter strzok, james co

the one thing that is different we arehe perkins act -- using the term perkins five, because it's been recent iterations. the new name is the 21st century improvement act. strengthening career and technical obligations. most of the community is referring to is the perkins five. i got a result question, it was about -- host: in terms of time results and job placement of federal funding. guest: these are really education programs where we are teaching groups of students as opposed to training the individual, you have training funding the follows that individual. host: gabriel in maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. collegeo a community and a four years and a vocational, which was part of a community college. i now have a degree in radiologic technology and its from the four-year. the radiologic technology enabled me to get work and has supported me as i save enough money to go back to school for more experienced. i have seen a lot of people go straight to four-year and dropouts, because it's too much for them. they go to community college's first is

our citizens in beadle county, internet access alongside those in perkins county. this is a statewide issue, not just an urban versus rural issue. it is a south dakota issue. the small communities and rural areas provide customers and members of the workforce for the larger communities. some young grow with an aptitude for math and science could be a future engineer. will she be able to excel without rob and access at home? or woman might want to come back and take over the family farm. will they have the internet access they need to look at and grow crops? their spouse might want to run an online business. will they move back to the farm is they cannot access broadband? must close the broadband gap. this is easier said than done. they say it can cost up to $15,000 per mile, or even more to lay fiber optic line for internet. number of customers in some areas makes it expensive for some companies to make the investment. some have discouraged us from trying to expand this kind of investment. i refused to quit. geographic location could not be an excuse for the govern

by 1928 he would be lauded by frances perkins, a great "the first his, as politician who has built his political career on the practical expression and legislation in government and his passion of social justice." >> watch the entire lecture sunday at 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. eastern. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. next on lectures in history, stonehill college ccioessor peter uberta washington --ge's washington's statement and explores how since then stated the union speeches have evolved along with new technology, and in modern times have been used to bolster lytic platforms. his class is about 70 minutes. today we arecio: going to discuss the state of the union address, and we are going to recap a little bit. the state of the union address straddles two constitutional presidencies defined in your r

tony perkins with the family research council says absolutely. >> this is suggesting if you have an orthodoxtian view, a biblical view of human sexuality that somehow you are unfit to serve or hold a public position. >> groups reached out to fox news expressed concern with his choice, it's disturbing second lady karen pentz would put her stamp of approval on an institution that actively targets lgbtq students at at one of the places she should feel the safest. the trevor project a group eight at curbing suicides in the community said we know that, gay and bisexual youth are more than eight times more likely to attempt suicide. make him feel safe, accepted, and loved. it's important to point out that she worked at that school before, 12 years when the vice president was a congressman from indiana and their daughter charlotte also graduated from that school. >> shannon: america's top diplomat will meet with north korean officials tomorrow and washington to talk about the possibility of a second summit between trump and north korean leader kim jong un. president trump said he's open to meetings

engagement on skills and education, and we have really accomplish some great things, including the perkins act. it is about creating a society where you value skills and not just diplomas. that requires a lot of policy change. if you roll back to your initial questions to me on technology, the number one issue for, i believe, our society right now is skills. it is retraining and people coming out with fresh skills. that is why there are 7 million jobs, 6 million people looking, but not a match in skills. we have found a receptive audience in trying to advance things like apprenticeship, policy things around education, to put focus on how do you get an environment where people can participate in new tech and that it does not always require a four-year college degree. i talked about this, more than a bit about this at ces. i introduced a lot of ibmers, we call them new collars. not blue-collar, not white-collar, nontraditional. someone who is a firefighter or a barrista. we have about 200 of these going on. that is an example of an area that i have found to be very productive for discussion.

here to react tony perkins the president of the family researc council and mike kelly, my good friendnd congressman from their district. good to see both you gentlemen. tony, first to you. the march, the longest running march in washington. successful americans have a belief,n are right, they exerci it and they do so peacefully. yet, they are attacked for thei beliefs. >> i'm glad you didn't get your numbers from the media. i wasdn there and there were te ofth thousands of people. one of the media report said it was over 1,000 people. they are safe, it was tens of thousands, and it has been goin on for 46 years. 45 years as people show up for these marches. it is a message that we want to see the court reined in when it comes to the issue of flight, but it's more than that. it is a march to change the hearts and minds of people whic i would say we have seen tremendous progress in the last 46 years. inus fact, i believe very soon will see america once again be in a predominantly pro-life nation and despite what they say , science is on our side. >> the headlines have been disjointed if

zelda perkins like you worked for harvey weinstein and was spurred into action when another young womanas abused by him and she resigned over that. to zelda, thank you. it's hard for me to articulate how isolating my own experience has been both when i worked there, after filing the memo and being silenced. and still being restricted by an volume corrupted in the last year around harvey. when i learned about zelda's story it was deeply reassuring. i don't know zelda and i feel kindred with her. amy: how did you make the decision to come forward to actually be filmed? your namehad printed and excerpts of this leaked memo that you didn't leak. what made you decide to come forward? moment and aa movement that is about ownership of voice ultimately. i think it's an important part of healing. i think it's a really important part of healing to use your voice and it was time for me. lauren o'connor is featured in the new documentary untouchable about the movie mogul harvey weinstein who is rumored to be here in park city now. the film premiered here at the sundance on festival. this marked lau

county, for example, endure poor internet access right along those living in rural charles, mix and perkinsounty. this is a statewide south dakota issue, not just an urban or rural issue. it's a south dakota issue because the communities in rural areas near watertown or heron provide customers and members of the workforce for the larger communities. some young girl with the aptitude for math and science could be a future electronics engineer, but will she be able to excel without broadband access at home and some young man or woman may want to come back and take over the family farm, but will they have the internet access that they need to look at and grow crops and look at markets and buy new machinery? their spouse might want to run an online business. will they move back to the farm if they can't access broadband? we must close the broadband gap to ensure that people have the opportunity to work and to hire locally and to sell globally. so this is easier said than done. they say it can cost up to $15,000 per mile or even more to lay fiber optic lines for internet and the lone number of c

perkins khoi goes to the fbi, harry reid goes to the fbi.nd on, all of these people are apologists, supporters, contractors for the fbi, glenn simpson goes to bruce ohr, that gets to the fbi in august.su it is a saturation strategy. all of the clinton connected people are trying to flood the fbi and hope that they bite on the information. >> sean: professor, when we talk about all of these high-ranking officials, fbi, doj, we all know hated donald trump. they all -- one even said that she should win 100 million as to zero.on and we know, and i brought this up the other night with you, i deleted subpoena emails, clean my hard drive, and broke on myh devices, as great of a defense lawyer as you are, i don't think you could get me off. but they protected her. but then they paid for the russian dirt. how do we go through the whole investigation about russian influence and ignore paid for russian lies by the other campaign? >> from day one before they appointed a special counsel which was a mistake, i called f for the appointment of a nonpartisan

nice very joyful so here are a couple more people that would likely follow you anywhere this is to perkins who is watching you perform on the show and says it was electric that means energy is a rare rocking the extreme studio someone else writes get energy that's his hand or he says simply inner genetic pushing on to the top and you were just talking about why people are following you this is a world publicist who says his music touches on the true story of nigeria and the need for gerry adams both young and old to read about and remember their history he also addresses societal issues like poverty unemployment and political issues like corruption on his songs those can always be popular topics. you're exposing corruption you're doing it through song these are serious issues that the lyrics that i wrote down different resources from africa in the last last song we heard what's the pushback what do you face in terms of obstacles when you get up very difficult for you to get rid of these days i get for free which is fantastic. when we build a shrine it was we had lots of police raids and fo

nice very joyful so here are a couple more people that would likely follow you anywhere this is to perkins who is watching you perform on the show and says it was electric then use energy as a rare rocking the extreme studio someone else writes and drag an energy that is handled he says simply genetic pushing on to the topic you were just talking about why people are following you this is a world publicist who says his music touches on the true story of nigeria and the need for nigeria means both young and old to read about and remember their history he also addresses societal issues like poverty unemployment and political issues like corruption on his songs those can always be popular topics. you're exposing corruption you're doing it through song these are serious issues that the lyrics that i wrote down different resources from africa in the last last fall we heard what's the pushback what do you face in terms of obstacles when you get up very difficult for you to get rid of people now these days i get for free which is fantastic. when we built a shrine it was we had lots of police raid

nice very joyful so here are a couple more people that would likely follow you anywhere this is to perkinswho is watching you perform on the show and says it was electric that means energy is a rare rocking the extreme studio someone else writes get energy that's his hand or he says simply genetic pushing on the topic you were just talking about why people are following you this is a world publicist who says his music touches on the true story of nigeria and the need for gerry adams both young and old to read about and remember their history he also addresses societal issues like poverty unemployment and political issues like corruption on his songs those can always be popular topics. you're exposing corruption you're doing at the song these are serious issues that the lyrics that i wrote down different resources from africa in the last last song we heard what's the pushback what do you face in terms of obstacles when you get up very difficult for you to get rid of these days i get ready for you which is fantastic. what we build the strike it was we had lots of police raids and for a good

lauded bye would be frances perkins as, and i'm quoting here, the first politician here to build his political career on the practical expression and legislation and in government of this impassioned for social justice. >> you can watch the entire election -- lecture sunday at 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. eastern . this is american history tv, only on c-span3. tv,ext on american history university of cambridge international history professor david reynolds compares how five country separately viewed world war i before the second world war began and argues how perceptions about the great war were reshaped after subsequent wars. he focuses on great britain, the u.s., russia, france, and germany. this was hosted by the national world war ii museum in new orleans. it is just over one hour. author whose noted many books line your shelves back home,

viral on social media, with the american rapper snoop dogg offering him a home, and the comedian sue perkinsmoment. of course snoop isn't the only dog looking for a new home in the new year. these feisty triplets we re the new year. these feisty triplets were found abandoned in the forest of dean. and this old lady was 15 and she is seeking at home as well. the our spca is trying to find who abandoned him, luckily snoop is a strong lead, don't i know it and his sorry tale is all set for a happy ending. good luck to snoop. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich good evening it's been another day for web parts of the cat uk the skies have been predominantly cloudy. the clouds trapped underneath a area of high pressure which is taken up residence across the british isles and is showing no real sign of moving, certainly not for the next couple of days without keeping it dry yes, but as we got through tonight we see large areas of clouds floating quite aimlessly around the area of high pressure. there will be some areas of pressure, there will be the for fraud and present as well,

signed sincerely, ryan perkins. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentlewoman is recognized or one minute. > madam chair, i rise for jody rettinger, a tax preparer. she in her organization provide a range of services to over 2,500 low-income individuals in my community. for example, her team works for free to help people navigate the complicated process of filing their taxes. during a weekend town hall, jody has been unable to reach the i.r.s. to access tax preparing software. she brings $1 million refunds back to my community and saving $80,000. i'm a third generation veteran, border protection is imperative and a real issue. i'm certain there are measures to protect our borders that we can come to an agreement on in this brand new congress, but shutdow

brian: tony perkins is president of the family research council and joins us now.o say i was actually -- i read this story. i was in egypt earlier this week. read the story. i was a bit surprised that i was described as consulting with facebook. i do think social media world has a different definition of terms. you never have a conversation with somebody or meet them they are your friends. if they read your post of 280 characters they are a follower. now if you have a phone conversation you are a consultant. i've had one conversation with facebook. obviously they are in trouble as many conservatives understand that they are censoring conservative speech and the free flow of conservative ideas online. ainsley: tell us about the conversation. what did you say to them? what were your recommendations and what did they say to you? >> well, i said they do have a problem. there is a great concern among conservatives we saw a example of this couple weeks ago during christmas my friend franklin graham had a 2-year-old post removed for a 24-hour period they said it was an ac

was the first school for children with disabilities in western hemisphere, followed in 1829 by the perkins school in massachusetts, the first school for blind children anywhere in the world. that was followed in 1864 when the u.s. congress norrized the columbia institution for the deaf and dumb and blind. signed by president lincoln. the first president of that institution was a man by the name of edward galludet, the first college for persons with disaelkts ever in the world and is now known as galludet university. in washington, d.c. the 1800s also saw the emergence of the ugly laws. have you heard of the ugly laws in america? well they sprang up in towns and communities, states, which basically made it illegal for persons with visible disabilities to merely appear in public. true, you could be taken up and incarcerated if you were, say, missing a limb. if you were epileptic or if you were using a wheelchair. you could be pulled up. under the ugly laws. interesting note, the last city to expunge their ugly laws were chicago, 1974. none of these laws were ever held unconstitutional. >> he

perkins. >> may we bow to pray. to remember the life and legacy of your prophet and servant, dr. martin luther king jr. we remember with awe and reverence his courage to face the injustices of racism, of poverty and violence, and how he challenged us to transform this nation into a beloved community where every person is treated with dignity and respect, and where every person has the opportunity to live up to their god-given potential. and yet here we are, oh god, 50 years after his apotheosis and the nation seems to have gone backwards. racism has again lifted its serpentine head. economic injustice still burdens the poor. violence is everywhere and our leaders still prepare for war. in these challenging and difficult times, we need you, oh god, like never before. let your spirit fall on us. let your spirit fall on this land. let your spirit fall on our leaders and bring them to their senses. in these days, people are marching and crying out for social change and accountability. people are disturbed and upset by a

tony perkins is the president of family research council and he joins us now. this morning. ainsley: i'm good. thank you. we wanted to bring you on to talk to you about this and get your reaction. do you think there is an attack on christian schools? >> oh, there is no question about it. i talked to the vice president about this last week. really the outrage here should be an outrage over the outrageous reaction to the fact that christian schools in america actually teaching that students should uphold and embrace biblical teaching. what this school is doing is simply teaching the bible. ainsley: we might not agree with the school's stance, some people, do, some people don't. she has a right to teach there. isn't she entitled to her beliefs and her own quingszs? >> absolutely. i mean, there is parents all across america that are sending their kids to these institutions. over 10,000 christian schools in america, over 7,000 christian colleges. and, look, parents are making great sacrifices to send their kids here so that number one, academically, they have an adv

you have within your own democratic caucus, representative colin perkins of minnesota -- peterson, excuseey or put strings on that? are democrats thinking of going down the road to give strings you cannot in future leverage workers or shut down the government in order to get your way? what does that say about potential cracks in the democrats' wall to stop republicans' efforts and what does it say about opportunities to create a space to find a way to move this thing forward? >> i think democrats are open to any ideas that don't encourage or entice the president to do it again. i don't know how you can put strings that the president can't keep acting like a jerk. i don't know how you do that. that's president finds ways to do it no matter how constrained in his life. i'm open to it. i worked in my first year in congress in the fight against north american free-trade agreement. i worked on the ag committee with him and got me to show this place can work, got an agricultural bill good for conservation and keeping lake erie clean and good for food stamps and family farmers. we can do things