and those mother graduates from princeton university with her son by her side, in the days best of viral later in the "the nightcap", last nights can melt connection resulted in a flood of donations and contributors to don trump's campaign and getting a big chunk from democrats a new abc news poll shows 50 was in a voters think trump should drop out of the race altogether. will the guilty verdict hurt or help him? come november. let us know why. x. and instagram, we will read your responses in the "the nightcap". we are coming right back with a media panel how the media sees the trump trial. [ ♪♪ ] [announcer] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. she thinks her flaky gray patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. allison! over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may ca

>> will, you have crystallized the findings from princeton university princeton university look togetherl, wait until you are married to have children and have a job here at thenobo chances of poverty are 2% or less. a we use to know that. nobody had to tell us that.an all of a sudden it has become a revelation. in both the conservative and the liberal think tanks on resort organizations also the same thing. that i ares that children who ae raised in a traditional nuclear family do better on virtually all parameters. >> trey: dr. ben carson come of the book "the perilous fight," he is a book about our soul. thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> a pleasure, thank you soeat much. >> trey: yes, sir, i hopdinge yu have a great week ahead ands we thank you for spending part of your sunday with us. as we say good night, i want to say a special word of thanks for those who sail across the ocean to liberate a continent,al especially those who did not seallyhose back home. one of america's crowning achievements, d day, the 80th anniversary. next week you can find us online @gowdyamerica.

program , we will have a special conversation with professor richard falk, retired professor of princeton university and former un reporter, but according to the routine of the world program , we will start today with the latest news of palestine. the most important event of the 260th day of installation in gaza was the bombing of the palestinian refugee camp on the gaza coast. knowing the target theme at this moment, the entire residential square is destroyed by this missile strike . yala yalamin , the israeli warplanes will attack the airspace with two missiles on madinah al-khaiyam. in this madinah, in the meantime, the target is one of the buildings. which are used by the israeli occupation soldiers with justified missiles in al matla colony and we are now seeing the smoke rising from this colony as a result of combustion. before talking to professor richard falk , we prepared an introduction from him that we will see together. the american jew was born in new york. in 1962, he obtained a doctorate degree in law from harvard university. in these years, his name has appeared on the cover of more

margo kennedy is the dodge professor history at princeton university. her most recent book is, queer career sexual ity and work in modern america from princeton university, just won a big award. the taft. it follows this the straight state sexual and citizenship in 20th century america. university press with robert self and nancy cott. she co-edited intimate states, gender, sexuality and government and modern u.s. history. and that's with the university of chicago. ryan patrick murphy is associate professor of history and women's gender and sexuality studies at earlham college. he's the author of deregulating desire, flight attendant activism, family politics and workplace justice from temple, which won the 2017 david montgomery award from the firm lature and from the h. he is currently at on the book teamsters metropolis with the university of michigan press forthcoming in 24. we'll look forward to that which explores the connection between suburbanization. hunter normativity and jimmy hoffa's mess organizing campaign. murphy was once a flight attendan

special communication and conversation with professor richard falk is a professor emeritus of princeton university and a former un reporter, but according to the routine of today's world program, we will start with the latest news on palestine. the most important event of the 260th day of the genocide in gaza the bombing of the palestinian refugee camp was on the gaza coast. we see the latest images of palestine, including the bombardment of the ashati camp. the target theme in these moments is the complete destruction of this missile strike . the israeli air force is carrying out an air raid on madinah al-khaiyam. at this moment , two missiles were fired by the israeli air force , targeting the middle of al-khaiyam city, specifically the western quarter of this city. i see. this is very catastrophic and not only for gaza but for the meaning he gives to international laws and for countries , he has been a law professor at harvard university and nearly 40 years at preston university. in addition to teaching, he is also known as the un special rapporteur on palestinian human rights for 6 years, as w

great, the others we went to the student, they had a role is a visiting preset professor at princeton university and a former executive director of human rights watch. he says it's likely that miss danielle, who will feel emboldened by the day's fence of this rescue operation means that a total of 7 had been released to live because of ease ripping military operations . where is over a 100 had been released to negotiations. but at this stage, latonya who is a major hospitable, including the association, so from us, because he does not want to agree to the long term, the permanent ceasefire that's from us as insisting on. and that's very clear because, you know, that's fine. yeah. who needs it forever? war? once the war stops even faces, a political reckoning for the intelligence failure on october 7th, you know, why were is really soldiers and much more focused on the west bank. protecting sellers then adjacent to cover. these are big questions that can easily talk with government and ended up in prison. i think the pressure on that yahoo thoroughly is good. it's just insufficient. if you look a

he's a visiting professor at princeton university in the form executive director of human rights watch. he joins us live from new york kind of good job you with us. so reports that is really been it for units entered and the say right, refugee camp, concealed and civilian vehicles to rescue these hostages as well as denied this, but the use of sydney and vehicles endanger the lives of humanitarian aid. well because i mean there isn't a lot of civilian traffic and guns that anyway. most of those are humanitarian vehicles as well. i think we don't really know what vehicles were used um the initial allegation was that she mandatory and vehicles used and that clearly be legal within dangers and mentoring workers. now israel denied that on the report distributor, said it was actually a vehicle with furniture and it was supposed to look like, you know, a displaced persons vehicle. so i think we don't know, but what we do know is that, you know, the investigations needed to ensure that this was not an effort to pose as a mandatory work or a medical work or some kind of protected work, or beca

i was reading the study by princeton university, but look to see what could happen if it was a new to will today. something like $19000000.00 people within the 1st few hours would be killed or injured on. i just want to talk to you about that. we've now heard from the grandson of the father of the atomic bomb. this is open. hi man. who's being in hiroshima world is the, his grandfather's form was dropped it to her roof. it consequences. he's calls the dialogue and said new kid tax must never be repeated different, but we know that the bombs were dropped back in cust austin. he received some h e times less powerful than the phone today. why is it that such horrific examples and we, oh, i'm sure so the film opened high last year and we're completely reminded of what a nuclear bomb couldn't do. why is that? no, perhaps weighing on the minds of politicians. now what i think it has to do with a lot of loosening of my own, but you know, we'll talk about nuclear weapons. but the facts, how stubborn. and if we look at the stand off going on, on the, as i thought, origin nuclear plants for the

she is the edwards professor of american history emerita at princeton university and of arts and sciences. she has also received honorary degrees from yale wesleyan and the university of north carolina at hill and dartmouth after a she earned degrees in, painting from mason gross school of the ■o■s school design. now lives and works in east orange, new jersey. of course, this eveningbook, i e in essays. comprehensive new collection of essays spans art, racism that shapes american history as we know i the time into a single volume i just keep talking the, breadth and depth of nell's decades long historical inquiry d the evolution of black political thought. henry louis gates jr had this to say no. irvin painter is one of t towering black of the last half century. ing. is more than an odyssey for the senses. it's al inspire courage in anyone seeking to express their welcome nelsons and zee to the midtown scholar thijoin me in giving thm harrisburg welcome. thank you. hello. okay. hi, everyone. 's to see you all. no it's hello city. it's a wonderful deal to be here an an honor to share this

she is the edwards professor of american history emerita at princeton university and a fellow of the american academy of arts and sciences. she has also degrees from yale wesleyan and the university of north carolina dartmouth after a ph.d. in history from harv in, painting from mason gross school of the arts at rutg school design. now lives and works in east orange, new jersey. of course, this evening we're here to celebrate in ee's new book, i just keep talking all life in essays. this comprehensive new collection of essays spans art politics and the legacy of raci shapes american history as we know it. assembling her writing for time into a single volume i just keep talking displayss decades long historical inquiry and the evolution of black political thought. henry louis gates jr had this to say no. irvin painter is one of the towe black of the last half century. i just keep talking. is more than an odyssey for the senses. it's a revelation.anyone seeking to express their truth. we are honored to welcome nelsons and zee to the midtown scholar this evening. so without further ado,

and political science at the university of notreame and did graduate studies in public at princeton university and journalism at columbia university. if you're here today, we know re an avid book reader. if in this tent, you're an avid collector, a avid imagine if your job was to read about politics and write it. i we could all love. so he, carlos will be presenting the washington book how to read politics and it is really a fabulous compilation of essays and reviews that really bring together disparate historical events andisparate and sometimes desperate leaders, a poadñers and. it's really results in a really great literary guide to just talk about some of the craziness thhareally that. and the perfect moderat washington insider christop cillizza, political commentator who worked for cnn and rollpost, a frequent panelist on, meet t ac political analyst. he is also co-host of the tony kornheiser show. another poll, washington favorite up the sports podcast and also blog on substack. his freelanthe atlantic that excuse me, slate. so for all of us political, this should be a really fabulous d

long-term strategy, joining us are doctor associate researcher politics of public affairs at princeton universitynd ryan is former senior advisor to secretary hilary clinton, welcome to you both, president wright, president biden's issues get more attention but democrats have a montage of verbal switch of president trump as well, anyone who talks for living is going to make mistakes. is acuity a real issue the cycle it if so for one or both candidates? >> i think it's both but more scrutiny including those by his own party is abided and perhaps a big problem for trump if he was running against anyone else and any other year with the candidate was someone that was younger than him but it's not and trump gets a lot of free passes because he is running like a celebrity not a politician and that's a huge benefit that he has he's always in outrageous things and many people think are offensive and he misses a lot of words, strings weird sentences together. people drop under brush it off as entertainment and showmanship and that's what comes with trump. he has not been held to the same standard but you

and with that let's bring in a steamboat institute fellow kaylee mcghee white and princeton university it was scientists, lauren a. wright. thank you both were coming on. kaylen to you for his, is the new york times kidding with this, this the torah goal flourish? >> others layers of the leaders of hypocrisy within this new york times report. firstly attempt to suggest that biden's lies is somehow less egregious than trump's plea because trump was making false claims about a so-called stolen election when the reality is, there are plenty of democrats have also made similar lies who have not wound up with lengthy new york times fact checks. also hypocritical fact that these lies that biden has told which are very numerous as you have pointed out in your segment , it's been around for decades to maggot they were around into the 2020 election. suddenly the new york times is just deciding to do fact check on them? the only difference to me it seems is that joe biden is no longer a good candidate for the democratic party. he is losing in the polls to trump when he wasn't back in 2020 and at

and political science at the university of notre dame and did graduate studies in public at princeton university and journalism at columbia university. if you're here da

specialty stations in african-americanmodern africd women's and gendermpleted her pn history from princeton ■universitynd is now a professor of africana study and t'history at brown university. blain is author of the acclaimed books set the world on in the global struggle for end until i. fannie lou hamer's enduring message to america. she is also edited for tions, including the number one new york times bestseller, 400 souls a community history of african america from. 19 to 2019. blaine's latest wake up america woman. the future of democracy brings together, thic black politician, grassroots activists and intellectualsitical insights on how we. create a more equitable future. now to some of our contributors renÉe graham renÉe graham is a opinion columnist, associate editor weekly globe on newsletter. she writes about race and racism, domestic,■> lgbtq and gun control and politics. during a previoustint at the she was she was a critic and feature wrer music, film and television. a frequent guest of msn nbc graham was has been featured a featured comntator in numerous acclaimed documentaries, including

in hi■story from princeton university and is now a professor of africana study and history at brown universityaiis the acclaimed books set the world on fire black nationalist women in the global struggle for■reedom and an end until i am free. fanni's enduring message to america. she is also including the number one new york times bestseller, 400 souls a community history of african america from. 19 to 2019. blaine'serica black woman. the future of democracyices of r progressive black politicians, gr to offer critical insights on how create a more equitable future. now to some of our contributors renÉe graham renÉe graham is a on columnist, associate editor and author of outtakes, a weekly globe opinion wsletter. she writes about race and racism, lgbtq and violence, gun control and politics. during a previous stint at the she was she was a■e music, film and television. a frequent guest of msn nbc graham was has been featured commentator in numerous acclaimed documentaries, winning we need to talk cosby on me, the two killings of sam cooke on netflix and cnn see ithistory of black television. an

and political science at the university of notre dame and did graduate studies in public at princeton universitynd journalism at columbia univtyif you're here today, we w that you're an avid book reader. in this tent, we know that you're an avid collector, a avid political junkie. so imagine if your job was to ■ó write it. i mean, that that's a job that we could all love. so he, carlos will be presenting the washington book how to read politics and politicians. it is really a fabulous compilation of essays and reviews that really bring together disparate historical events and disparate and leaders, a political leaders and. it's really results in a really great literary guide to just ths that's happening and i really really that. moderator today is anotherchristopher cillizza,n and roll call, the washington post, a frequent panelist on, meet the press and an nbc he is also co-host of the tony another poll, washington favorite up the sports podcast and also has a political freelan me, atlantic monthly, the washingtonian andk■z slate. so for all of us political, this should be a■weafabulous discuss

doctor laura wright associate research scholar and a lecturer in politics and public affairs at princeton, university is really paying close attention to former president trump's conviction? how might it impact their votes? >> probably not swing voters yet those of the single most important group of voters. i have really never seen anything like this. neither campaign is playing hard for those independent voters yet. they're both trying to energize their base with these messages that don't really touch home as far as the polling goes. on the biden side every time they mention trump and his legal troubles it doesn't bring the attention on hunter it is sort of a message that falls flat. this big democracy at risk if you elect trump message is not with voters care about. they care about the economy on the trump side print every time he makes it about himself, every time he makes it about relitigating the 2020 election is also something voters say is not their top priority. both campaigns seem to kick this into high gear and frankly it stopped talking about the legal stuff. arthel: i would like to write

democratic strategist and former campaign adviser and james mcdonald distinguished professor at princeton university. amisha, i will start with you. do you think the approach they are taking is enough to fight this supposedly it's greg on our country? >> it is a rightful and much- needed approach, but there needs to be more understanding by the american public as to what project 2025 is. we talked about it on this show before and i seen a few others, as well but if i ask the majority of voters, they don't know what that is. i think there has to be a lot more concerned around the outcomes of what a project 2025 could look like but also full- scale approaches at this point. obviously, congressional hearings but paying attention to what this could mean for the erosion of our democracy as we know it because we have talked about trump fashioning himself after dictators. we've talked about trump taking cues from mein kampf. we need to have more concerned about the american heritage foundation and the bills have been passed to restrict rights and access. this is them going full-scale and eroding our democr

campaign adviser, msnbc political analyst, and james mcdonald, distinguished professor at princeton university. jared hoffman, the congressman leading it, that project 2025 would hit, quote, like a blitzkrieg. do you think the approach they are taking is enough to fight this opposing blitzkrieg on our country? >> it is a rightful and much- needed approach, but there also needs to be more understanding by the american product public. i know that we talked about it on the show before and we saw a few others carry it as well. however, the majority of voters don't know what that is. i think there has to be a lot more concerned around outcomes of what project 2025 could look like, but also full-scale approaches at this point. equity base groups, obviously congressional hearings. but paying attention to what this could mean for the erosion our democracy as we know it. because we talked about trump fashioning himself out dictators. we talked about trump taking cues from mein kampf. this is a radical and very quite frankly upsetting move that the republicans want to take america down with the full sup

much with us now is seen in political analysts, julian zelizer, a historian and professor at princeton university, great to have you here in the studio with us. >> i think it's fair to say we've seen a lot of comments from republican lawmakers that are meant to appeal directly to former president trump we've seen them call out the judicial system. we've, we've seen a rain, not say they won't on its face except the election results, things like that. what do you make of the gop, these elected leaders in the gop doing this sort of thing? >> it's predictable. we've now seen it with two impeachments with an effort to overturn the election. and with all four indictments, there's usually a moment of outrage were venting, but then they rally around the president and embrace his rhetoric this time they generally skip the outrage and went right to rally around him. so this is where modern republican politics have landed. and there's little distance between the former president and the rest of the party as somebody who studies history, presidential history, that help us put into context this trial of a for

. >> those remarks resonating with others including distinguished princeton university professor eddieude who wrote, reggie jackson reminded the nation that jim crow isn't some moment in the distant past. there are people walking around who lived through it, who still carry the scars of that period. we'll be right back. that period we'll be right back. nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. it's time we all shine. talk to a healthcare provider about nurtec odt from pfizer. upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the p

director of the initiative on politics and statesmanship and the james madison program at princeton university. he formerly was a professor of history right here at gettysburg college. allan is the only three time winner of the lincoln prize for abraham lincoln redeemer. president lincoln's emancipation proclamation and gettysburg, the last invasion. his more most recent work is a widely praised biography of robert. do you read about richard? george miller wrote in the washington post exactly what the nation needs as it reappears raises important historical figures who lived in challenging times with assumptions based on life that michelle krowl serves as the secretary of the lincoln forum. she is an author of several articles and books relating to civil war and the world war two memorial in washington. she holds a master's degree and is from the university california, berkeley, and was once a research assistant for doris kearns goodwin. michelle, is the civil war and reconstruction specialist in the manuscript division of the library of congress, where she oversees the lincoln papers. dana sh

she's a professor of sociology and international affairs at princeton university so professor, are you study the rise and fall of constitutional governments, is all trump's rhetoric already having an impact on how americans proceed. the legal system well, it's already having an impact, certainly on his followers. and it also has to be put in the context of what he's already done to the judiciary. so while he was president, he put a lot of judges onto the bench. whose view of law has been quite demonstrated to be not all of them, but some of them partisan. and so this is actually the playbook of autocrats we've seen around the world. they tried to pack the courts with judges that are friendly to them and when they encounter a judge or a court or a jury that's not friendly to them then they attack the system to soften it up for future attack. and now we're seeing his followers going along with that. >> you know, what's interesting is that part of our i mean, correct me if i'm wrong, but part of our judicial system is we accept the fact that you win some, you lose some and in this case, i

more and all this, cnn political analyst julian zelizer, he's also a professor of history at princeton universityu so while biden, while biden repeatedly hit home, the message of reassurance and commitment to alliances and fighting tyranny he also without uttering trump's name, implied that he biden cannot guarantee anything pending the november election. take a listen we're living at a time when democracy and more at risk across the world, than a point since the end the world war ii, since these beaches were stormed in 1944 now i have to ask ourselves when we stand against tyranny against evil against crushing brutality of the iron fist. >> when we stand for freedom, we abandon democracy he will also be making remarks at the dinner. >> and perhaps reiterating some of that. and i wonder from your point of view do you see this resonating on the campaign trail i think it is a powerful message. >> it creates a unifying theme defending democracy. he is connecting the dots between the threats here in the united states that he sees from the gop to all the international strains and threats at us and its

he is a historian and professor at princeton university and the editor of the upcoming book, our nation at risk election integrity as a national security issue julian, thank you very much for being here. what do you expect to happen tomorrow well, what we're hearing from legal experts is most likely are not the extremes, meaning granting total immunity or on the other hand saying there's no immunity, but some middle way some, effort to carve out particular kinds of immunity that the president has, which will complicate and delay the case again, which would benefit president trump politically and also set an important precedent on this issue. so from a historian's perspective, how important is tomorrow's ruling in our history very important. >> i mean, it will have immediate consequences obviously on this election, which i agree with most is historic in terms of potentially they're protecting or putting the former president so i'm more legal jeopardy. but in terms of a long-term, we've had a gradual increase of presidential power throughout the 20th and 21st century and providing more im

she is constitutional law professor at princeton university. debra. good morning. hey to you. things seem to be getting pretty contentious. here for the jack smith teams kind of put these photos out there in response to accusations from the trump team. what do you make of the tone, tenor, and level of tension that we seem to be seeing here so good morning. it is extraordinary and there are a number of things that have become extraordinary about the case as it is gone on and really stretched out in these pretrial proceedings over a period of months even no both parties, both sides of the case agreed some months back, that they would be prepared to go to trial over the summer. >> the judge extraordinarily has not yet set a trial date, and most recently, in the last few days begin last friday, there have been a series of hearings in the case involving the former president's challenge to the legality of the special counsel's authority altogether these are authorities, laws that have been upheld by the supreme court for 50 years. and indeed have been used since the 19th century in

director, jen palmieri and host of msnbc politics nation reverend al sharpton, and professor at princeton university. let's talk about today and juneteenth and why it's so important, rev. >> it's very important. juneteenth is really a celebration but also a reminder that after abraham lincoln had signed the emancipation proclamation in 1816 those in texas were not even aware they were freed until june 19, 1865, for two and a half years. slaves continued to work as slaves in texas until the union army came in and made it clear they were free and enforced it. the reason i think it's so important, joe, today is the issues in this election for people like me is around states' rights where you have states -- i was in florida last night trying to ban books, trying to stop women's right to choose. it's an issue still alive, states' rights guns the union, the federal government protecting women, protecting blacks and protecting history studies and other things and the ability to communicate. you when you get your news from the wrong source you can be freed and don't even know it. >> yeah. eddie glaud, it's

among our many guests ahead will be former white house press secretary, jen psaki, princeton universityddie glaad jr., and presidential historian doug brinkley. we're back in two minutes. l historian doug brinkley. we're back in two minutes. . >>> i'm going to do is fix the taxes. we have a thousand trillionaires in america. i mean, billionaires in america. if they just paid 24%, or 25%, either one of those numbers, we can raise $500 billion i should say in a ten-year period. we would be able to wipe out this debt, make sure all the things we need to do, child care, elder care, making sure we continue to strengthen our health care system, making sure that we're able to make every single solitary person eligible for what i've been able to do with the -- with the covid -- excuse me. with dealing with everything we have to do with -- look. if we finally beat medicare. >> and after you rallied your supporters that day, some of them stormed the capitol to stop the constitutionally mandated counting of electoral votes. as president, you swore an oath to, quote, preserve, protect, and defend,

we have worked with princeton universities, lewis center for the arts and watt institute of con po rare' arts and arts museum, the kitchen and the museum of the african diapora. their lex tour at standard university. --stanford university, thank you. >> thank you so much, carolina. exciting, it's always exciting to see the upcoming exhibits thank you for the work that you're doing on this. i would like to open it up to commission discussion. seeing none, thank you so much. >> thank you. now, i would like to call for public comment, is there any public comment on item 5, the fdc main gallery? >> if you would like to mack a comment, as a remiepder, your time will start when you begin speaking. you'll receive a 30-second audible comment. is there anyone that would like to make a comment. there is no public comment. >> thanks tara. all right, i would like to make a motion. >> so moved, commissioner belt tron and i forgot to compliment carolina on a great job. >> second, commissioner share and i also wanted thank you. >> and i'll third tha. all those in favor, say aye. >> aye. >> all opposes

princeton university press 2017 and her next book is a history of u.s. democracy since the 1965 voting rights act, which focuses on individuals who did not or could not vote. so please join me in welcoming our panel. and sarita, would you like to go first? oh, no, i'm sorry. okay. okay. go ahead. kick us off, caleb. i'm sure. you can join this. oh, there you go. yeah. yeah, she mentioned it's people. i guess you just did. yeah. yeah, this is being filmed for c-span just in case everyone was going to throw things. you know, please refrain from doing that to disclose that. yeah, yeah, yeah. much closer to the speaker and anything. good afternoon, everyone. i suppose we should starting off with. we initially had a conversation with before the panel begins and what do we mean when we say neoliberalism, the idea of how it's been translated between different, different disciplines such as history, political science and other social science, field, sociology. for my dissertation and work, i've been looking at political scientists mostly. there is one in particu

now professor at princeton university. do they still have the sort of bias to cut? bias to cut. look, you're comparing it with going up. i think the notion that they're going up has been -- a will of the wisp and is gone basically. so yes, they have a bias to cut. i think they're still haunted, frankly, by the mistake they made way back at the beginning of this process of not going up fast enough and letting the inflation rise more than anybody certainly the fed or anybody wanted. that memory lingers on. i think that's a large measure -- in large measure what's holding them back. but to your point, yeah, the next move's going to be a cut, and the question is when -- >> how soon? >> didn't ask, i would throw my cards in with the two cuts still. we'll see. >> you're thinking, what, september and december? can they cut as soon as september? >> you know, i'd like to put on the table -- nobody's talking about this at all, cut on july -- in july. that's the last day of july, july 31st. the virtue from the point of view of the fed from being further distant from the electi

also joining us princeton university professor and distinguished political scholar, eddie glaude is back. tim miller is here, and former top official at the department of justice msnbc legal analyst andrew weissmann is back with us. claire, i start with you. i just want to put this out there, i think the campaign needs to start with these big buys to send a signal to even its top, top surrogates about what the message is. i've had some of the best biden surrogates on. they've all got a six-minute answer to what the campaign's about, and something about an ad like this focuses the mind of the country and the voters as well as the spokespeople. >> nicolle, as you know and i know somewhat painfully, good campaigns are based on repetition and discipline. you say the same things over and over again to the point that you, frankly, just like go please don't make me say it again but repetition works. i think sometimes surrogates forget that what seems obvious to them is not obvious to everyone. i mean, keep in mind we've seen polling where there was a huge chunk of voters that thought somehow jo

at covington a prestigious law firm here in washington.es he was a bachelor's degree from princeton universitylumbia university but i think the witness for being here. i now recognize mr. smith for five minutes to summarize his opening statements. correct thankfor five minutes to summarize his opening statements. thank you ranking minority member thompson. thank you for all of you for the opportunity to be here today. i think between the two of you captured so well, so much for what is important for us to talk about this afternoon. a lot of times in life, the most important words to keyed our words are difficult to hear. so come as you can imagine as i'm listening to the two of you just now it was not how i hoped i might spend an afternoon in june when the year began. we are here for an important reason and it starts with the role this committee plays. protection of the homeland security of the united states. the reality is you cannot protect the homeland security of this country without protecting the cybersecurity of it as well. that is a shared responsibility between the public and privates

anybody know is that's nassau hall in the university of princeton. there are approximately 230 to 250 british soldiers held up here. and there's a young captain from new york named alexandra hamilton, who is a battery commander with the continental who sets his cannons up right here and starts firing straight into the front door to nassau hall and. the legend is that there was painting of king george on the wall and one of the cannonballs decapitates the king. whether true or not, i don't know. it makes for a good story. militiamen rushed building and the british here surrender. and in the battle of princeton princeton. so the british sustained about 450 killed, wounded or missing. and the americans sustained about 30 casualties during the battle of princeton. and one of them, as a reminder, was william ship in the privateer marine who is now fighting side by side with the continental marines. so as the battle ends. washington, henry knox in charge of the continental artillery. others, they wanted to continue the attack toward brunswick, new jersey,