paul o'neill and ronald johnson. all teens killed by chicago police over the last few years. just this year, the department of justice concluded a 13-month investigation that showed the cpd repeatedly was racially biased towards black people and trampled all over our civil rights. out of the many maddening things in this report, this one stuck out to me. in order to get information from gang members, police would take a young person to a rival gang neighborhood and either leave the person there or display the youth to the rival members, immediately putting the life of that young person in jeopardy by suggesting that he has provided information to the police. that is totally [ bleep ]. so, did they arrest those two people? >> took them away. what charges, we'll never know. >> as we were watching kofi watching the cops, people started watching us watch kofi, and they wanted to know what we were doing in their neighborhood. i couldn't blame them. >> i just don't understand, why was y'all filming right here? >> we came down here to talk about what's going on in the community. >>

johnson to ronald reagan. he served alongside some of the great statesmen of his time. larry's freshman class in the house included later president george h.w. bush. larry and his wife joan became became close ry friends and greatly respected president gerald ford who visited the third district and drew a huge crowd. larry represented our state along with our most prominent kansans ever, senator bob dole. larry was known as a congenial member who developed strong relationships with his colleagues on both sides of the aisle. while he spent his entire time in congress in the minority party, he was a proud -- he made a priority of seeking out opportunities and friends on both sides of the aisle. representative wynn served on the house committee of foreign affairs for many years ultimately becoming a ranking member on the committee. during his time working on foreign affairs, the united states grappled with major world events such as the cold war, vietnam war and conflict in the middle east. in addition to his role on the foreign affairs committee, he represented the u.s. a

johnson padecÍa enfermedades cardiacas graves, un estudio de la universidad indica que habrÍa sido bipolar. ronaldiditis no en estados unidos. tiene intolerancia al calor, palpitaciones y pÉrdida de peso. con respecto presente trump, maÑana conoceremos mÁs detalles del palo tras su primer estudio mÉdico como presidente. recordemos que macri es quien decide quÉ informaciÓn hacer pÚblica y cuÁl no. carolina: muchÍsimas gracias. el nÚmero del dÍa es el 25.000 porque de acuerdo a la uniÓn internacional para la conservaciÓn de la naturaleza, aproximadamente 25.000 especies de animales y vegetales estÁn en peligro de extinciÓn. javier: en tan sÓlo 33 aÑos ciertas especies podrÍan desaparecer por completo. voy a caminar hasta el plasma para demostrarles de quÉ se trata esto y cÓmo nosotros podemos hacer algo para poder cuidar a estos animales. la vaca marina es parte de estas especies que podÍan desaparecer. vive en el golfo de california donde hay actualmente menos de 30 ejemplares. la tenemos en estas imÁgenes que compartiÓ con nosotros greenpeace. tambiÉn tenemos al rinoceronte de java que es vÍctima

lyndon johnson, a white, southern democrat from a segregated state undoes the dark legacy of reconstruction. richard nixon goes to china. ronald reagan, the great cold warrior ends the cold war. george h.w. bush votes for -- takes a risk on fiscal responsibility. these are people who tell their supporters on this one the right thing to do is not what you thought. and one of the reasons to go into politics is to be able to move the ball in that sense. and what surprises me -- i guess not surprises, but what's noteworthy here is he's the president of the united states. if he can't say no to stephen miller, god help us. >> oh my lord. >> to john's point, that would be the historical fantasy right now that president trump after all of his divisive rhetoric on immigration would swoop in and achieve some master bipartisan compromise and pull the country together. and that is definitely fantasy land right now because what we're seeing is president trump still does not know what he wants. he cannot direct anyone on his behalf to act and to move the ball actually forward. and so, you see congress right now literally crippled, but i bla

ronald reagan never would have been president. and then a final point is that you have to have strong executive leadership. and here if you compare where lyndon johnson was to where george bush was in 2007, it's very revealing. george bush was a lot more unpopular than lyndon johnson ever was. in fact, george w. bush had some of the lowest public approval ratings of any president. he had a hostile congress in 2007 and a pretty bad situation in iraq. but he had the surge plan that he believed in. he stuck with it, and he kept it going. and now we're going to put iraq probably in the win column whereas if we did what people incongress wanted to do in 2007, including our current president, and just left, iraq would have gone in the lose column. but because george bush stuck it out, that one's going to be a victory. lyndon johnson had a lot more advantages in 1968 than george bush did in 2007, but he just gave up on it. and that's why vietnam, ultimately, went into the lose column. and call me crazy, but in my opinion when you go to war, winning is better. so in any case. just to end with a story, in 1968 jack fern, a producer at nbc, suggested that they

ronald reagan i'm not like commandos two. with those two sides then and now. it is interesting now, wasn't it? >> he was giving the uncivil environment in washington. in the past, brendan johnsonntly. you had franklin roosevelt met with the opposition especially during world war ii. this is common to have those kinds of discussions, and that this one is recorded. it is at a time when the parties are so polarized that this was a refreshing sign of willingness where the two sides get together. >> you know, i've always likened it, julian, we live in an age of professional wrestling. we become almost, and the typed characters are everyone on the left is coalesced and you know, inherently evil. the president and everyone around them bumbling, stumbling, forgetful, can't think in more than five or 10 minute increment and yet we see something like this that belies all that. >> you know, large part of this is dreamers are a bipartisan issue. if you look at a cnn poll in december, 83% of americans support it, even the majority of supported. neil: 63%. >> pretty remarkable figure. this is one issue where there is potential for a bipartisan agreement. you hit snags when you move on to br