i want to come back to the question in a minute of anti-semitism, the rise and decline of anti-semitism in the american legal profession. but so many things were different then. it would have truly been unimaginable in brandeis' day that there would be not one, not two, but three jews on the supreme court simultaneously and as much so that there would be a supreme court of six catholic justices and three jewish justices and no protestants on the court, which from 2010 when elena kagan succeeded john paul stevens who was the last protestant, until the appointment now of neil gorsuch, who is an episcopalian, this -- you know, but this kind of thing would have been unimaginable. in the same era, you had in the two decades brandeis was on the court, you had the emergence of what became a catholic seat on the court, and then eventually an african-american seat on the court. and now, you know, there are three women on the court and i think it's aseamatic that there will continue to be two or three women on the court. this brings, if i can, the whole question of how this came about and anti-se

i want to come back to the question in a minute about anti-semitism, the rise and decline of anti-semitism in the legal profession. but so many things were different then. it really would have truly been imaginable in grandice's day not one, not two, but three jewish justices on the supreme court simultaneously. from 2010 when elena kagen succeeded john paul stevens, who was the last protestant to the appointment now of neil gorsuch, an episcopalian, this kind of thing would have been unimaginable. in two decades that grandice was on the court, you have the emergence of an african-american seat on the court. and now there are three women on the court. and i think there will continue to be at least one or two women on the court. this brings, if i can, the whole question of how this came about and anti-semitism within the legal profession. and is it okay to address this as -- >> i'm going to ask you you decide whether to address it now. it certainly is something i want you to talk about. i was thinking about for those two or three people in the country who can't rattle off automatically who

>anti-semitism. >> the rabbi said that was anti-semitism and the fact it was going on in 2017 was offensive am shocked. i am in europe, and america is land of promise and equality. and i am hearing this story? that in my home state of new jersey, they are trying to stop hasidic jews from a basic religious rite. they are afraid too many are going to congrat, going to be swarmed with. >jews, that is what they are afraid of. >> why should there be an exception for one religion over another, i equated this to a nativity scene on city hall property. >> the answer, it is not. there were three cases before this. the court ruled that allowing pvc pipes on poles, we're required to give reasonable -- >> i don't think this is anti-semitism, they don't want change. the attorney is right, it is going to happen. it can be done. it happened in lakewood and other towns, but people in mahwah are concerned about the change of their community. human being don't want a radical change. it is anti-change? some comments that i heard from residents showing up in meeting, talking about these people and spreading to

in that era, profoundly a viciously anti-semitic justice, james mcreynolds. he had been outraged when brandeis was appointed. in fact, there's a famous photo of the supreme court in 1924 that lacks one justice. mcreynolds would not permit himself to be photographed near brandeis and he would -- when hoover, from mcreynolds vantage point, could address another jew, he wrote a scathing letter pleading with him not to afflict the court with another hebrew, and when brandeis retired in 1939 there's a tradition that members of the court all sign like a retirement letter which is framed for the retiring justice and mcreynolds refuseded to do so. so for six years, there were two jews on the court, when in 1939 when cardozo retired or actually, he had passed away, right after his retirement, franklin delano roosevelt appointed his adviser felix frankfurter. for two weeks, frankfurter served on the court before he retired. >> briefly, frankfurther and fdr had met at a lunch in new york's harvard club in 1986 and they were both recent high school graduates from very di

what about describe anti-semitism? what about the cry of hundreds of people saying that it separation of church and state? one of these were crosses? would you have as much controversy? >> one of the things are facing here, as kind and nice as all these people look when they come to a town meeting, and town meetings people hardly ever come to. what are you can a protest? now they find something to protest. the dirty truth of this is, these are nice people with nice faces and families, sane and thinking, and doing very bad things. there's no way you can cover this over and say that it doesn't have an anti-semitic feel for the whole thing. that's ridiculous. that's the truth. >> what about outsider group coming in? where did the original groups are? in your? >> it's not an outsider group. it's 100 yards across the state line on the border. it's not like they're coming from the south to the north and the north to the south. this is where they went a little expansion of their territory to do things in a religious way like

both on the one hand of all of these white supremacist and white nationalists groups like that, anti-semitic groups and on the other hand, the repeated failure to step up, condemn, denounce, silence, put to bed all of those different irchl - >> with the president from bedminster, new jersey, and roiz, learning more about the victim. there for a memorial for heather heyer. what are you learning about this young woman? >> reporter: wolf, we are learning more about her. we know she's from 17 miles up the road from ruckersville, virginia. 32 years old, worked in a legal law firm here in charlottesville. she was a paralegal. worked in the bankruptcy department. in other words, she helped people begin a new financial future, but i want to let you take a look behind me. this is the street where that car plowed into a crowd of protestors yesterday taking the life of heather heyer and also injuring 19 others. we know that those 19 other individuals have been treated in area hospitals and last we heard from those hospital varied from critical to good. earlier today we were at a church service where th

some of them really expressing just vile, racist rhetoric and anti semitic rhetoric. i specifically heard one of them on a "washington post" interview talking about getting rid of the jews. in addition to that, they were in some cases wearing what appear to be this militia-type apparel. they had weapons and they had shields in many cases. by the way, this is an open carry state. we should stress that. the city council giving the police here complete authorization to essentially put down or stop any protest, any unlawful protest, and also declare a curfew. and i would just take one last note here, rev. and that is at david duke, the former kkk grand wizard who said, "we are going to take our country back. we are going to fulfill the promises of donald trump." we should stress that these people are not necessarily donald trump's core supporters. but many of them do support donald trump, and we saw many of them wearing donald trump or "take america back" hats and slogans and that kind of thing. reverend, back to you. >> tom costello in charlottesville, virginia. thank yo

anti-semit anti-semit anti-semitic homo phobic sloegzs. on other side were the an - anti-fascists. >> it's just unfortunate we live in a world today people are just hating each other unnecessarily. >> reporter: and the people who came together here in our area say it's their responsibility to come together to fight back, to build an america that anticipates every single person regardless of race, religion or creed. reporting live in philadelphia this morning, i'm pamela osborn, nbc 10 news. >> and coming up on the "today" show this morning, attorney general jeff segs will sit down to talk about the violence in charlottesville and the charges brought in the car attack. that's coming up at the top of the hour. >> let's take you state by state and county by county are for a look at some of stories. >> let's start in delaware koupy. that's where pipeline issues will be in for discussion. officials will hear from a grass roots group about possible risks linked to the proposed sunoeko pop line. the construction project to bring propane and fuels

donald, that's anti-semitism. man can't take criticism and won't apologize. you know what? he has not change the one bit. >> the fact he was fixated on anti-semitism, you don't believe that he is antisemitic in any w way, do you? >> i don't believe he's a racist, no. it's all about trump. the countresendo is growing, pe are standing up, and one by one, that's the beauty. surviving the holocaust, i don't have the right to be a pessimist. i'm a realistic optimist. i've seen ugliness, and yet, i'm here because there was a woman, one woman, who risked her life to save me. so i know in every individual there is this possibility of goodness. i still believe of this e epiphany. >> what does the president need to say? >> he needs to say i made a mistake, something i'm not sure he's capable of doing. he needs to apologize, not from prompters, but from his gut. he needs to fix it because he -- he's part of the reason we're in this mess now of giving and emboldening nazis and bigots to say, this is our message, it's out ther

racism, bigotry, anti-semitism of any form is unacceptable. the leader of the free world should be unambiguous about that. >> thank you so much, congressman for your very, very powerful and strong word. we really appreciate your joining us on this really important day. congressman wil herd of texas. >> it is not very often you hear a republican congressman criticize the republican president. >> all those republicans that came out on saturday, disappointed with the president's remarks, they are n now coming out. you need to call this what it was. a terrorist act by white supremacists. there are not both sides or many sides to naziism that was on display in charlottesville. there are also not both sides or many sides to what president trump said today. every one of his actions an instincts have shown zero inclination to try to actually create consensus, healing space for the country to begin to move forward. >> he said what he believes today, david. that was him. that's what he believes. he may not understand that. i asked donald trump in no unc

he doesn't seem that anti-semitic to me. >> governor?that's like saying people in the south had black slaves, therefore weren't anti-black. don't be ridiculous. >> you called him a nazi. that's outrageous. >> he fits the description, i think he fits the description. >> i think clearly i don't know miller or ban cnon but i think e basis of saying it, you have to admit, his wife said he said it. the mother of his children said he said it, and if you look at the character of the campaign. you cannot deny the dog whistling that started even before the campaign with birtherism all the way through. that is now being demonstrated and not directly being denounced. i don't see it you being far more defensive of their reputations than they are. i don't see any of them addressing any of this, and this is now going on, what? the second day of people questioning this? and people at rallies saying, they're supporters of donald trump. so why are you so aggressive when they seem to be so quiet when they're not quiet about anything? he attacks people in

. >> reporter: gersh says she and her family wrt targets of hundreds of anti-semitic messages, phone calls and e-mails, part of a terror campaign insighted by englen and the daily stormier. his devotees launching a barrage of online threats, a so-called troll storm. one user even targeting her young son, tweeting "there's a free xbox one inside this oven." >> that was -- that's when i broke. >> he's 12. >> he's 12. he's studying for his bar mitzvah right now. >> reporter: her story begins here, in the postcard perfect town of whitefish, montana where tanya lived a quiet life as a real estate agent with her husband and two boys. >> i've never encountered anti-semitism in my life. did you know, i have not been told a jewish joke. like i just -- it's not there. >> reporter: but her outlook started to change when 2,000 miles away -- in washington, d.c. alt-right leader richard spencer -- >> hail trump. hail our people. hail victory. >> reporter: -- delivered that now infamous toast to then president-elect donald trump. >> white people are ruling right now. >> that went viral. >> when you

hitler was an anti-semite and he made this anti-semitism and bigotry a central part of national socialism. mussolini was not a racist. mussolini ultimately will represent pure fascism and mussolini came to power in the 1920s. hitler came to power in 1933. hitler revered mussolini. hitler said mussolini is the last of the seas are so if you look for fascism at the beginning at its point of origin you have to look at mussolini. let's go you are saying that fascism is a left-wing political cause. >> guest: fascism was recognized to be left-wing not only by the fascist but the idea of fascism and this is all at the time. later there was a revision as the cayman in which progressive writers and historians redefine fascism and tried to move it into the right-wing column but mussolini was the most famous marxist and italy. was the leader of the italian socialist party. he was the editor of his magazine and is fascism grew out of socialism. essentially mussolini said the prophecies of marks are not coming through, why and how does that exploration fascism grew out of marxism. so this is, i'm not

mood as though it is some kind of anti semitic plague and when you look at the demands it. the b.d.s. movement the really quite benign ending the occupation which the whole world agrees upon. allowing the refugees to return to their homes again it's already been enshrined in international law and united nations resolutions and equal rights for palestinians with israelis what could be more benign than that it's all remedial and it does nothing to harm the jewish population felt that surprised the resume was called upon to by the recent one of the one of the world's largest palestinian meetings. took place and i think it was i think it was actually the largest event there over to ten thousand people in attendance right here q e two center in central london over ten thousand people attending an event for palestine i've never i don't think there's been anything like it anywhere in the world before it's an enormous accomplishment i think it's enormous i think there was little coverage in the mainstream media of this i'm shocked actually that there are certain social coverage i'm

i know bannon was and would reach wheat anti-semitic imag were the racist mascot in it gets very weird if you're not familiar. >> bannon made it trump can he save him? . >> i am not sure that he made with him i think trump made them he was there before bannon ever came along but bannon is amplified and would be the ballast to his impulses although not rooted in any particular interest as long ago as 1988 talking about how they are swindall than being ripped off by competitors. but what bannon did to bring to those beliefs a media movement this interlocking group of conservative organizations that proved to be very effective at the primary into the election. my inclination is to say no that he is so self-destructive not willing to in the visor he doesn't want to listen to. there is a belief in the media that he was a puppet master "saturday night live" had those great skits with the grim reaper. i don't think it was ever true with that enraged trump who was casting in and out of the inner circle. but he really isn't capable to focus on anything very long. i am sure bannon has the presid

bush issued a statement condemning racial bigotry and anti-semitism and hatred. they all felt the need to tweet condemnations of the racist hateful ideologies of the klan and neo-nazis and white supremacists and alt-right on display in charlottesville within hours of president trump's suggesting a moral equivalence between nazis and those protests nazis. >> i think there's blame on both sides. you look at both sides, i think there's blame on both sides. you have some very bad people in that group. you also had people that were very fine people on both sides. you had many people in that group other than neo-nazis and white nationalists, okay, and the press has treated them absolutely unfairly. >> the president of the united states of america there saying the press has treated unfairly those people who marched alongside neo-nazis and white nationalists and the klan. vice news was embedded with the marchers, let's look and see how many, quote, very fine people we can find. >> jews will not replace us. jews will not replace us. blood and soil. blood and soil. whose s

even more controversy by retweeting a jab at president obama posted by someone known for making anti-semitic statements. >>> and hurricane threat, a dangerous storm is gaining strength right now, and could hit the gulf coast in a matter of hours. is the trump administration ready for what could be the first natural disaster on the president's watch. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room."

lee and ended with people chanting anti-semitic slogans, he said there were very fine people at this assembly. listen. >> you also had people that were very fine people on both sides. you had people in that group -- excuse me, excuse me, i saw the same pictures as you did. you had people in that group that were there to protest the taking down of to them a very, very important statue and the renaming of a park from robert e. lee to another name. >> all right. we are getting new reaction from leaders all around the country. there are new developments this morning. want to go first to cnn's jeff zeleny, outside trump tower. what are you learning? >> reporter: good morning. the reaction here at trump tower and indeed at the white house is simply one of people putting their heads down and getting back to work. i talked to one senior administration official a short time ago who told me this. we have work to do and we are

nazism is fascism plus anti-semitism. fascism with a deep vein of racism and anti-semitism. host: we are taking your calls as we discussed this book and recent events. dinesh d'souza with us for the next 35 minutes. phone lines are open. republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. .ndependents, (202) 748-8002 clearwater, florida, robert on the line for democrats. caller: i am retired military. i am appalled at this gentleman. i watched him many times on his fox one channel, american news all the time. for him to say that the left yearshatred, i served 24 i did not see that many in the military. for him to get on television and continue to make money off of acks of the lies that he spews, especially on the honorable man barack obama, and continue to support this liar in chief we have in office that put his whole career off of denigrating that honorable man. he is the one that has created havoc on our country with his lies, racism, with all of the separatist stuff he is doing. you know what, mr. dinesh? you do the same thing. host: that is your point, let's let din

the anti-semitic threats targeting ourjewish community and community centres are horrible., and i heard a pop. kiran chelluri was injured while his friend, srinivas kuchibhotla was killed in an attack in kansas. he yelled " get out of my country". he said which country did you come from? are you here illegally. there was virtual silence from donald trump. it took a weekly and to respond in his state of the union address. we stand united in condemning hate any more. in may, taliesin myrddin namkai—meche and rickyjohn best died protecting a muslim woman who had been attacked in portland. it took the president three days to issue a statement. he did so on twitter from his official potus account, rather than the personal one that uses more regularly. and more recently, a mosque in minnesota was firebombed during morning prayers. several people were across the hall from the explosion. more than a week on, the president is yet to comment or denounce it. one of his key aides explained on tv why that was the case. we have had a series of crimes committed by right—wing individuals t

saying there is no room for bigotry or anti—semitism in today's america.ump left new york today to resume his hardly quiet relaxing holiday. more isolated from the political and business establishment than at any time since he took office. mrtrump has office. mr trump has scrapped two presidential advisory groups after several business people serving on the panels quit over his handling of the panels quit over his handling of the violence in virginia. when donald trump became president, one of the first things he did was to set up two bodies, one to advise him on manufacturing, the other to advise him on business in general, and they had the cream of the ceos of this country. they were the good and the great. but, after saturday and the great. but, after saturday and the great. but, after saturday and the president's comments on charlottesville, one and the president's comments on cha rlottesville, one by and the president's comments on charlottesville, one by one a trickle became a flood, and mourned began to resign —— they began to resign, and this lunch

at various points in the campaign trump claimed accidentally retweet, anti-semitic images, images of pepe the frog who was the racist mascots of the alt right. it gets very weird if you are not familiar with this stuff. that is my best stab at answering that question. >> bannon made trump. can bannon save trump? >> i'm not sure i agree bannon made trump, i think trump made trump. trump was trump before bannon ever came along. what bannon did was to kind of amplify and heighten trump in a political context, gave ballast to trump's populist impulses. i don't think they were rooted in any authentic interest in policy, were nonetheless evident as long ago as 1988 when he used to go on larry king live pretending to run for president to talk about how we are being swindled and ripped off by foreign competitors, many of the same things he has said. what bannon did was to bring structure to those beliefs and to bring a media movement and as we talked about with ga i this interlocking group of conservative organizations that could get behind trump's candidacy and that proved very effective in

this book deals with anti—semitism, and that is the old est anti—semitism, and that is the oldest hatredgreen and like it will never disappear. of course, it is a perennial subject for novelists, and yet, there is nothing familiar about that theme in this book — oh, here we go again — because it is wrapped up we go again — because it is wrapped up in this enigmatic figure who clearly fascinates you, almost obsesses you. i found him so strange. here is this guy, in british india, what is he doing? he finds this book and says thatjesus was studying buddhism. he then turns up was studying buddhism. he then turns up in was studying buddhism. he then turns upina was studying buddhism. he then turns up in a lot of other people's box. in real life, he actually does. but you only see flashes of him. there is no biography. we don't know when he died, we're not 100% sure when he was born, but he flashes up a lot of times in declassified documents from british india. i have to say that what i have read about him, he doesn't seem like the nicest person in the world. he seems to have inspired this tr

we refuse to talk about the rise in anti-semitism. we refuse to talk about the increase in anti-muslim and islamophobia. we have to talk about some things if we want to turn this thing around. it's not just on the president. it's not just on political leadership. it is on each and every individual. every person that voted in this election needs to send a message that this is not why i elected you. and maybe we can start turning the country around. >> that's why i want licia to weigh in. this one thing, i just talked about the president retweeting an axios tweet talking about the federal investigation, federal civil rights investigation. what is that going to look like there? >> i think this is incredibly important. the justice department has unique and important powers when it comes to investigating hate crimes in our country, and yesterday was a grave national tragedy. we need to look at this not only as a potential federal civil rights violation, but also look at this as an act of potential domestic terrorism to figure out who this

ashley, there is word that he had posted anti-semitic videos on the web in the past. >> reporter: that is what we are just getting now from spanish media who are doing, obviously, background checks on in this individual, a man in his 20s of moroccan origin. police say he is the man that they believe rented the van that was used in the attack. however, they have not taken that one step further and said he was the actual driver, only that he was the man who rented the van. as you say, there is belief that he may originally have come from march say in -- marseilles in france, now living in spain but of moroccan descent. they show on facebook pictures of this individual showing him posing in front of a mirror, that profile has since been taken down. but there are, certainly, questions being asked about this individual. the other, bigger question, liz, is how many other attackers are out there? one media report in spain, in barcelona saying another suspect has been killed in a shootout with police. no confirmation of that at all from spanish police. we do know that the center of barcelona i

both former presses bush issued a statement saying america must always reject racial bigotry, anti-semitism and hatred. key gop lawmakers are calling out president trump by name, the nation's top military commanders have condemned racism and extremism, and tonight a former cia director is speaking out exclusively to cnn saying president trump is, quote, putting our national security and our collective futures at grave risk. he quit over the charlottesville comments, president trump announced he is disbanding the panels. in all, nine top executives walked out on the president. >>> and a memorial held in charlottesville for heather heyer who was killed when a car slammed into counter protesters. her parents urge mourners to make a difference in the world around them. a white nationalist suspect faces charges, including second degree murder. police mum on further arrests. i will talk with andrea carson and correspondents and guests standing by with full coverage of today's top stories. much of the country may have been rocked to its core by the president's remarks on charlottesville, but he se

they drove through the crowd, is not a coincidence, anti-semitism, who had a month ago screaming anti-semitismbout the temple mount and other things we tried to expose and the media wanted to ignore, let him give it an apology which was not really honest and at the end of the day these are the precursors. you can prevent these acts in the pool that they are swimming in, against our values that we share as westerners. heather: we have to wrap up, didn't have time to ask about the muscular liberalism but we appreciate your insight. rob: 13 innocent people killed in a tour section of barcelona. how do we prevent the soft target attacks back here at home. army veteran darren porter joins us next. heather: a closer look at how the hour unfolded, live team coverage with complete analysis continues live on the ground up next. ♪ rob: a second terror plot has been stopped overnight as 5 jihadi's in suicide belts are shot dead by police south of barcelona. >> hours after her fixing played out in a popular tourist area, 13 people dead, 1900 injured. rob: a lot of fox news team coverage. heather: sky news

. >> on one side of us where the alt-right screaming racism anti-semit anti-semitic hoem phobic slogans and on the other side were -- >> the rabbi was not in the area of that deadly car attack. >>> an eagles player is taking to twitter to talk about the violence of his hometown. on twitter he posted, for me, being from charlottesville, no one wants to see you sit idly by and watch that stuff happen and not say anything. and i wish there was no categorical denienl from some very important people in this country who have had the opportunity to strike it down but didn't. >>> coming up today, attorney general jeff sessions will sit down to talk about the violence in charlottesville and the charges brought in the car attack. that's on today at 7:00 right after nbc 10 news today. and as we get new details, we'll bring it to you right here on the air and on the nbc 10 app. you can see the latest video and get updates on the court appearance of the driver. >>> a man is asking a city to fill in a sinkhole on the strawberry mansion block after he fell in and got stuck. check out these images of e

a couple weeks ago, the san francisco board of supervisors passed an anti- semitism resolution. we covered breaking news. we had online and in print. but i don't think it was covered anywhere else in any other local media. two years ago, mayor lee went to israel. his first trip to israel. there are sister cities with san francisco. he brought a delegation to israel. we had a reporter with him. it became a cover story. not only was at a cover story in 'jay', i didn't see it mentioned in any press or local coverage or anything. we have dozens and dozens of examples like that. coverage that is important to us does that it would be a cover story or breaking news that might not go reported if it wasn't for us. >> so interesting. i'm wondering -- faith communities across the country always spend a lot of time thinking about -- how do you develop support -- sustained through faith development or christian development or muslim development in your community -- i'm just wondering how it is that people then see it. because it seems to me it is interesting and maybe you have come upon some

quoting thomas jefferson, for anti—semitism and hatred of any kind.he us, the man who wrote the declaration of independence, talking about people being created equal, unalienable rights, throwing the founding documents of the united states straight in the face of donald trump. along with a bunch of other republicans, more so in social media than in person, to be fair. but you have got a moment —— are gathering momentum within his own party that just thinks he is on the wrong side of history. and despite what he did on monday when he came out and tried to say all the right stuff, kept to the script, everyone was saying what happens when there is the ad lib moment, the opportunity to go off piste. we saw that yesterday afternoon in that press conference, it was a car crash of a press conference. it was a slanging match, a shouting match between a president of the united states and the media. and in the white house i think they will be wondering what the way out from this is now because there is little support, the support he has had, the most vocal supp

bush jointly saying, america must always reject racial bigotry, anti-semitism and hatred in all formswe pray for charlottesville, we're reminded of the fundamental truths recorded by that city's most prominent citizen in the declaration of independence. we're all created equal and endowed by our creator with inalienable rights, we know these truthz to be ever lasting because we have seen the decency and greatness of our country. so, john, for the president to compare george washington and thomas jefferson and their statues and their monuments to monuments to robert e. lee, talk to us about the difference between what these confederate monuments mostly built between 1899 and 1920 and empowered by one president, woodrow wilson, what is the difference? >> the difference is, and the other thing about the confederate battle imagery which is so prevalent, both in charlottesville and around the country in these precincts is those -- that battle flag came back as a result of the dixiecrat campaign of strom thurmond in 1948 and defiance to the school integration decisions in the '50s. so you a

we reject anti-semitism. we reject kkk. we reject domestic terrorism. and we reject hate. and we'll do everything to keep hate out of this city. >> this monument was vandalized for the second time. a teenager who allegedly broke a glass panel will be charged with willful and malicious destruction. >>> a memorial service will be held this morning for heather heyer. she died after a car plowed into a crowd of demonstrators on saturday. james alex fields is charged with second-degree murder. a hearing is scheduled for august 25th. >>> and ahead, only on "cbs this morning," afl-cio president, richard trumka, the latest representative to withdraw from a white house manufacturing council because of what the president said and didn't say about the events in charlottesville. >>> there will be a primary runoff to fill the senate seat in alabama previously held by attorney general jeff sessions. the incumbent luther strange will face chief sator j roy moore on september 26th. strange has the backing of president trump and finished a distant second to moore. moore backs public displa

what kind of person could actually excuse a person with my background of being a nazi and an anti semite but in any case ryerson university structure has been canceled the event so a lot on the stifling of freedom of speech on campuses. i'm not sure that i need to say anything else. out to other speakers were a conservative journalist and suckle a psychologist or an i mean he says opponents the side of the simply use labels instead of having a productive discussion or not promoting hatred or are promoting fascism bigotry or anything of the sort look at the truth behind the labels is what we're trying to promote so this was a boat trying to compel people to be able to speak up to be able to have again you know on this discussion and civil discourse with people maybe you disagree with we're trying to promote the right way to have these kinds of discussions because it's not working the way it's been going for the last few years so identity politics people have become so simplistic that if you don't fit into this category that they like if you're not in with them then you're automatically th

republican presidents george hw bush and george w bush — saying there is no room for bigotry or anti—semitismtrump left new york today to resume his hardly quiet or relaxing holiday. more isolated from the political and business establishment than at any time since he took office. jon sopel, bbc news, washington. our other top story: a week of national mourning has begun in sierra leone in the wake of the devastating flooding and mudslides that struck near the capital of freetwon on monday. officials say more than 100 children are among the 400 people who are known to have died when part of a hillside collapsed. and at least 600 people are still missing. from freetown, martin patience reports. in freetown, the ambulances are rushing not to the hospital but to the main mortuary. they are ferrying the dead — victims buried alive by a landslide. the relatives wait outside to collect their bodies. the stench of death is overpowering. emotions are raw. bishi lost her sister. daniel wasn't home when disaster struck. but he tells me six members of his family are dead, including his wife. they died,

that's them defining themselves with those anti-semitic statements.arrying the torches, that's so reminiscent of crosses burning on the lawn. won't replace us and blood and soil which are anti-semitic slogans with meaning. when they show up in the protesters show up in the protesters are ready because you have these young men who have weapons in torches and the like, then somehow it donald trump it says it that's. i think i said this yesterday to you. the people who fight nazis are not to be equated with nazis. people who stand up for american values and say that we despise this kind of action, it's not in keeping with our heritage are not to be equated with white supremacists and neo-nazis. bernie sanders had something really interesting to say today that i think is so important at this table to hear. he said mitch mcconnell, paul ryan, and he mentioned romney mcdaniel, we don't want these kind of people in the party. what bernie sanders said it was the only major american political figure right now who is offering any comfort to these people is pres

is there's only one side and anti-semitism and racism and that is pure and simple and i want to knowhe guy calls himself an orthodox jew and you have people out there riding in the streets. my wife's mother was in auschwitz and as anthony scaramucci once said, the fish stimp stinks from the head. until donald trump speaks up and calls this what it is, it is racism and anti-semitism, pure and simple, and he condemns it in no uncertain terms. he's condoning it. he's been giving that dog whistle for years and continues to do it and if he continues to have steve bannon and steve miller and sebastian gorka running the justice department, trafficking in these horrible, horrible racist ideas. >> you worked in the bush administration or even steve bannon who ran breitbart.com when it claimed itself-declared to be the home for the alt-right which is the dressed up name for white nationalism and you've been saying that these people should be rooted out. >> i don't know how sebastian gorka got into the country with these ungnationalist groups. it's an umbrella organization or movement called th