you know who remembers pete wilson. i remember pete wilson. i was politicized under pete wilson.e, vice president kamala harris. i do wish she would speak what it was like in california with the original show me your paper laws because nobody was safe. it was that moment that created mobilization among not just latinos, but african-americans and asian-americans. >> yeah. >> because all of a sudden we're like wait a second. i remember our neighbors in is a sonoma sonoma, seasoning a seat at the table for my grandmother. >> the ore moment of that is when arizona signed a papers please law, marco rubio opposed and said it was like naziism and major league baseball was concerned about having practices for major league teams in arizona because such a high percentage of mlb players are latino, they can get pulled other and it's a baseball star. >> and this is where i think this is so important. in arizona, i don't have to remind young people what it was like to live under sheriff arpaio. sheriff arpaio politicized them. they don't want that chapter of their country back. neither does n

it would be great to have pete wilson back in the governor's office when met. well, it took me four and a half years to do this book. and every story begins with a journey. and here's how mine began by reading an article. the new york times, which we'll put up here on the wall screen. back in january. of 1968 and that was just one of them. it was about a two time loser named richard nixon running office again. that just one of them. there was an article actually that preceded this by bob semple, and i was political junkie and i was really in politics and and the fact that he was running again he was not the favored kennedy back in those days. believe it or not, he was he was a two time loser having run for president, having run and lost for governor of california and so i had i had met him. you can take that off the. there you go. i had met mr. nixon, actually in 1962 when i was a student at ucsc, bobbie, and he was running for then, and he was at san marcos high school and actually governor wilson, he was an advance man and who was sandy quinn? sandy quinn, i

it would be great to have pete wilson back in the governor's office when met. well, it took me four and a half years to do this book. and every story begins with a journey. and here's how mine began by reading an article. the new york times, which we'll put up here on the wall screen. back in january. of 1968 and that was just one of them. it was about a two time loser named richard nixon running office again. that just one of them. there was an article actually that preceded this by bob semple, and i was political junkie and i was really in politics and and the fact that he was running again he was not the favored kennedy back in those days. believe it or not, he was he was a two time loser having run for president, having run and lost for governor of california and so i had i had met him. you can take that off the. there you go. i had met mr. nixon, actually in 1962 when i was a student at ucsc, bobbie, and he was running for then, and he was at san marcos high school and actually governor wilson, he was an advance man and who was sandy quinn? sandy quinn, i

some pretty dark times for mexican americans and immigrants during the time of prop 187 and the pete wilson era. >> she began her political career in 2000. her now predecessor, andrÉs manuel lopez obrador, appointed sheinbaum. climate secretary when he was mayor of mexico city. she was part of the us intergovernmental panel on climate change, which won a nobel peace prize in 2007. in 2018, she became the first female mayor of mexico city before running for president, winning roughly 60% of the vote in what was the largest election in the country's history. >> culturally, symbolically, meneses says, independent of critics or what may not work culturally and symbolically, mexican women and men have reclaimed their dignity as hecho tambiÉn fuera de las fronteras mexicanas. >> she says that also echoes beyond mexican borders. >> all right. a strike happening now at ports on the east coast and gulf of mexico. meantime, have the potential to cause mass massive impact for the u.s. supply chain and economy, depending on how long this lasts. 50,000 union dockworkers announced that they are on strike

it would be great to have pete wilson back in the governor's office, wouldn't it? [applause] well, it took me four and half years to do this book, and every story begins with the journey, and here's how my begin, by reading an article in the "new york times," which will put up here on the wall, screen. back in january of 1968, and that was just one of them. it was about a two-time loser named richard nixon running for office again. that was just one of them. there was an article actually and i appreciated this, by bob semple. and i waspo a political junkie d i was really interested in politics and the fact that he was running again. he was not the favored kennedy back inwa those days, believe it or not. he was aa two-time loser, havig run for president, having run and lost for governor from california. and so i had met him, you can take that off -- there you go. i admit mr. nixon, actually 1962 when two when i was a student at ucsb. he was running for governor then and he was at san marcus high school. actually, governor wilson may have come he was an advanced man

i mean, listen, i was a california when proposition 187 came about and those pete wilson banning services for illegal immigrants in california the messaging he was all offer republicans by the time the campaign came along and i was a democrat at the moment, by the, by the time the election came about, you literally felt latinos felt that he was targeting all men magritte's, not just illegal immigrants. and so i think we've learned from that model in properly 87. now we have the conversation. we do speak about illegal immigrants more we do speak about hate haitian refugees. we use the proper term, it's because we're not going to allow we're not going to be pushed around by the media, by the democratic left to say that we're conflating both. there is a clear line that this campaign and president trump stands against illegal immigration. and we welcome legal immigration. there's a, there's a process, there's a bigger point here. >> i think it's really important. i joined the democratic party in 1991. i was fine let me keep my job in america because it got shipped overseas with nafta was buil

i can from california, i remember pete wilson i'm talking about proposition went 87, where the democratic party at that point were able to blur the lines and say republics were talking about all immigrants, don't want trump's pretty clear in his message. he's clearly talking about illegal immigrants, regardless of what the media tries per say. and legal immigrants, my family who had come here, we want safe borders you know where your family come from, mexico and from libya. okay. and so they want safe borders in their front california. we i'm sure we have some people in my family there that are questionable status over the years. but at the end of the day, they're falling a civil places like we want order, we want structure, and we want, we want a normal process to come in and we just haven't seen them last 25 years. and donald trump is actually speaking to a process that just doesn't an open the borders and that's appealing to democrats and republican. we've talked about how both candidates, harris and trump, and they're vice presidential candidates are going wherever going where the vot

and was the legal affairs secretary to governor pete wilson. she now serves on the board of the woodson center, numerous other boards and teaches occasionally at u.c. berkeley school of law. should do that more often. our last panelist is glen lowry. he's the professor of economics at brown university where he has taught since 2005. also a paulson senior fellow at the manhattan institute. he previously taught at harvard university where he was the first black american to earn tenure in the economics department at the age of 33. he also taught at boston university, university of michigan and northwestern university. he's probably more widely known these days as the host of a weekly podcast i think called the glen show. so starting, my far left, we'll start with bob woodson and hear his opening remarks. if i could, for all of you, include in your opening remarks if you find it relevant or convenient, what did you experience, what did you witness growing up in a segregated america that may have shaped your understanding of what i'm calming the pro

wilson fame party. so i tell you, it had gone mad. the jer 60 meters separate coupon from the madison to stop. 16 we took between life and the since i and pete over the edge myself, i understand better than meaning northeast could not see the flame of the candle. but it was wide enough to embrace the whole universe piercing enough to penetrate on the hospital beach. in the darkness, he had summed up the judge on the same one only just don't need to shape out the application and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will depart, we choose to look so common ground the the, the, what is part of the is it that the employee would posted isn't the defense you of us and bidding the word? or is it something deep but more complex might be present there? let's stop without teachers, desktop, out of the man, trump died instantly. and unlike foolish, countless african victims, he gets his own memorial. represent one. when was it that i'm going to push it? don't want to look for the, [000:00:00;00] the 1st one was, you know, somebody from the university. the other was she probably, she's on the kitchen. i don't remember how much i tho

wilson fame party. so i tell you, is it gone mad? the hey, listen, the jer, 60 meters separate coupon from the madison to stop 16 routes between life and the since i and pete over the edge myself, i understand better the meaning of his to that could not see the flame of the candle, but it was wide enough to embrace the whole universe piercing enough to penetrate omaha beach. in the darkness, the head summed up, he had judged on what is the state and the man, trump died instantly. and unlike bootlegs, countless african victims, he gets his own memorial. represent one. what was it that i'm going to appreciate don't was who for the, the president was, you know, somebody from the group and he did them a she, barbara, she said no. got you. i don't remember how much i thought i thought auction the auction went to the kitchen, the afternoon kill club. there's no way that these like coats either to shoot this logic of colonial west africa has become a single single private possession. i like to have the episode racist advocate specifically because i am a black chief, the king of like top i am the french ma'am. i am in a free can like you of the evening. some of us