steve: hi, ana. ana: hi, steve. communication, i linked up pacific hospitality and grafton furniture with at&t collaborate. ana: did you get the files i sent you about the simple greek project? steve: yes, i did. lemonis: ana and steve will be able to make calls, hold conferences, and even share designs with one easy-to-use platform. and with simple greek franchises set to open all across the country, it's imperative that pacific and grafton stay connected and communicate. ana, i mean, the reason that this business is successful and will be successful is because you're a big driver. ana: you kind of brought this out of me, which i knew was there, but i never really applied it. you like, kicked my butt and woke me up and in a way. lemonis: you should be very proud because she is who she is because of her, but also because of you. gilbert: i don't think that i can live without this. lemonis: yeah, i know. we can't be without you. ana: he's like a different man. he's not as stressed anymore. and, i mean, he went on a v

steve: sure.ants don't have to pay coyote. and they don't do it on their own. rather than doing it that way they all march up to a port city and say we are here to apply for asylum. ainsley: think about it. if you were protesting and skipping school because you didn't like something your teacher is doing. you would be more intimidated another student. whole classes we are all walking out. doing as it a group is easier. pete: yep. go ahead. steve: i was going to say just to clarify. the number we had shown you an hour ago said it was up 116%. this is the correct number. 96.8% increase first five months of fiscal. pete: i'm not good at math i'm going to say double. that's what we are dealing with right now. twice as many. that's just apprehended. that's not those that may have made through and never encountered border patrol. steve: we have had so many members of border patrol on talking about how during the obama administration they had rules on the books but they were not enforced. and so essentia

steve: extra cold.rs ago we started the diner series a snowy day in westchester new hampshire. since then we have gone to seemingly hundreds of diners. we have brought in people for live studio audience. this is the first time we ever brought in a fully functional diner to "fox & friends." [cheers and applause] brian: these aren't extras, these are "fox & friends" fans. we do not cast them. jedediah: we don't mess around. i have been trying to get a delorean for a long time and go back in time and you made it happen for me. brian: 1950s all over again. brian: morgan ortegas, judge napolitano. joel osteen, matt schlapp will be live outdoors. carley shimkus. dan bongino. trish regan usually works at night on fbn. mike slater out you from the west coast and tom shillue. steve: maria just brought fresh squeezed orange juice. that's good. everybody here is a fan of news. let's talk a little bit about the news of the day and let's start out on the campaign trail mix. there are all sorts of things where the de

steve: their own barber. had to be a tremendous amount of support staff to handle the horses at all that came with that of course and just the basic needs of the men in the military. they were all men. julie: they were all men. there is a huge amount of support staff. there were so many. they had to gear up so quickly that they actually do have hire two civilians to do some jobs, which caused a lot of resentment. civilians do ultimately have to do things like drive trucks and they are paid more than the soldiers at first. so pershing does try to eliminate civilian labor as much as he possibly can. steve: and indoctrination is key because they were in close quarters, especially during the time of the year or there could have been infestations of mosquitoes and hot temperatures along the u.s./mexico border. julie: right, there are really extremes of temperatures in chihuahua because it is a desert. it also has high elevation. the men also encountered snow, cold weather, dust storms. in addition to desert weathe

steve: steve this is accurate? >> i don't think she is. jedediah: she may be doing it would you realizing it. >> the idea here socialism does not create wealth. socialism doesn't create society booming and prosperous. it doesn't, it suppresses animal spirits. suppresses urge to get out there, work, to move up the food chain. that is where i'm coming from. i don't think that is where she is coming from. she is a socialist. ed: she moved from the bronx to wealthy other county in new york because of prosperity. her parents to her credit. if you read the life story, worked hard to get her to better school district for a brighter future. isn't that more like prosperity and capitalism, less like socialism? >> i'm agreeing with you. i have no problem with that. they did that. by the way her mother promptly moved to florida to escape the high taxes of new york state. steve: do you blame her? >> no comment on that one. be. steve: it is interesting because alexandria ocasio-cortez is so popular. she said yesterday i'm not ab

steve: terrific.: kneel diamond once visited a house in massapequa and left a piano in the basement. ainsley: all the girls walked out onto the stage to at a talent show when i was in high school. what memory does it bring back to you? steve: not many. is there a plaque in mass piqua where he stayed? >> there is no plaque. the rumor is sweet caroline was for the babysitter. later on people changed that it was for caroline kennedy. i'm going to look into both of them. there is also a famous person moving to massapequa. i don't know if i should give it away. steve: i think you mentioned it yesterday. brian: miranda lambert moved into my town. ainsley: she just married the police officer. brian: right. not just any police officer, the right one. steve: welcome back to massapequa today. we have a busy three hours and great guests and today janice dean has a brand new book that comes out. in the meantime we have a fox news alert. brian: search for dozens missing in alabama set to resume at day break after

steve? steve: steve article polsteris .een stacking up the candidates brackets style, march madness style like the basketball teams. jim mclaughlin is back with the final matchup and the winner. jim, let's go ahead and review how we got where we were. why did you pick joe biden over kirsten gillibrand? >> it's obvious he has a big lead. is he a frontrunner in the polls now. him and bernie sanders, i don't think that will be match 65 matchup that's biden. steve: why did you pick beto over elizabeth. >> the new progressive over the old progressive. she missed her shot last time. steve: come over to this side of the board guy pick bernie other jay inslee. >> because bernie is the socialist leader. steve: everybody is trying to out-bernie bernie. >> cory booker hasn't caught on. she had 8,000 people at her announcement and she is raising money. steve: when it comes to joe biden versus beto o'rourke, you say the winner will be? >> i think that joe biden is going to muscle that one out. i think he is going to muscle it out. he ha

steve: nice crowd.live from new york city, this is our second studio audience show and thank you all for being with us today. brian: i like the semicircle. ainsley: bigger group this time. hey, everyone. steve: it's fantastic. you picked a great day to come to new york city. we have a gigantic program. fan favorites diamond and silk are going to be with us. [cheers and applause] steve: we have more. brian: we need more? is that it? ainsley: we have pete hegseth, we have kurt knutsson. we have sean duffy, his wife rachel campos-duffy. who else do we have, brian? brian: kirk cammeron is going to be here live. tom homan. one of the funniest comedians in the country if you have not seen him live i know you have seen him on the show. have you got to check him out. michael loftus, rachel cruze halfback here answering a lot of your questions. steve: big show. that's right. [cheers and applause] so, you picked a great day. and, of course it's a news channel so let's start with the news. how many of you here tod

steve: yeah.tly the trump campaign has been suggested to tv producers that use going forward basic journalistic standards when booking guests. if they have lawmakers on the air who have said we have evidence of collusion, ask them about that. and it includes richard blumenthal, adam schiff, how are about to hear from, jerry nadler, eric swalwell, tom perez and former cia director john brennan. if they have evidence, let's see it and adam schiff, tripling down on that. >> accept the prosecutorial judgment of bob mueller is sound. i have said all along that we would accept whatever conclusions he reaches as a prosecutor. i have also said that there was a big difference between whether there is evidence of collusion and i think that evidence is in plain sight. steve: plain sight. ainsley: read some of the democrats' tweets you can tell they got together what are we going to stay in we have got to spin that. steve: it's in plain sight. ainsley: hand picked attorney general. hand picked attorney genera

steve: okay.sha. >> staying through to her word announcing a ban on certain firearms that decision coming less than a week after the deadly mosque shootings that left 50 people dead. listen to. this new zealand will ban all military style semiautomatic weapons. we will also ban all assault rifles. we will ban all high capacity magazines. he we will ban all ready to convert semiautomatic and other type of firearm into a military style semiautomatic weapon. you recall. jedediah: so the gunman used two legally purchased rifles modifying them with online purchase that enhances firing capability. basically turning those guns into military style weapons. so, what does that mean for citizens now who already own these rifles? anyone with a banned weapon will be lawfully in possession of that weapon. they will be encouraged to start turning them over to authorities immediately. some owners like hunters and farmers will get to keep their firearms and a gun buyback program is in the works here. this is happe

the steve decided that. maybe he had gone too far so he called he called bill on the phone to apologize and he said he said bill. you know i saw the documentary you know i think i think maybe maybe i shouldn't have said that publicly about about having no tastes and and bill said well thank you steve you know our really want to thank you for doing that i think you went too far and then bill said and then steve said but it's true you know. you have no. i think i should have said it publicly but you know it's true and bill said steve i may have a taste but you said my whole company as though it's case. after the failure of next and by the success of his wife bill gates jobs gets back on his feet by investing in pixar a computer animation film company that would become a good mine and as usual he takes food credit for it. but when i first met ed catmull who ran the computer division of lucas film who i founded pixar with we did it together. ed showed me what they were working on and i was i was blown away in th

[laughter] steve? steve: is there alcohol in that? ainsley: no. steve: i don't know.members of the trump administration were harassed at restaurants like this. [chanting] [chanting we believer survivors. [chanting shame, shame, shame] >> no borders, no walls. sanctuary for all. >> if kids don't eat in peace. you don't eat in peace. ainsley: makingers of an app. helping conservatives find restaurants and businesses that won't get political while enjoying meal and going on a shoopg trip. here with more the app.'s founder scott wallace. hey, scott. >> good morning. ainsley: tell me why you developed this app. >> well, we feel like there is a general unease among conservatives out there about whether they will be protected and safe as they go out to restaurants and local businesses. we wanted to make sure that people could let others know what restaurants may have a political bent. we are not looking to try and find restaurants that are conservative or pro-trump our aim is to get politics out of local businesses, local restaurants and make everyone feel comfortable when t

steve: dr.on ♪ welcome to fowler, indiana. one of the windiest places in america. and home to three bp wind farms. in the off-chance the wind ever stops blowing here... the lights can keep on shining. thanks to our natural gas. a smart partner to renewable energy. it's always ready when needed. or... not. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. to help the world keep advancing. in your gut, you feel confident to take on anything. with benefiber, you'll feel the power of gut health confidence every day. benefiber is a 100% natural prebiotic fiber. good morning mrs. jonhson. benefiber. trust your gut. the latest inisn't just a store.ty it's a save more with a new kind of wireless network store. it's a look what your wifi can do now store. a get your questions answered by awesome experts store. it's a now there's one store that connects your life like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. ♪ >> order. order. steve: chaos in the u.k. after parliament blocks th

steve? steve: all right. thank you, jillian.of congress after house committee chairman adam schiff contradicted what cohen said in his hearing. >> what did you talk to mr. schiff about. >> i spoke to mr. schiff about topics that were going to be raised at the upcoming hearing. >> the extent of my contact was just inviting him to testify and also trying to allay his concerns about the president's threats against him and his family. brian: for 14 hours? we now know that cohen met with schiff's staff for close to 14 hours multiple times before his hearings. so what really was discussed and what happens if cohen is guilty of lying to congress again? i'm going to ask senior judicial an list judge napolitano. i heard you went to law school. >> i did, brian. brian: can you make sense of this? schiff is lying but is it legal lying? >> let me get to the end of the story. if he did lie again and if he is prosecuted. brian: is schiff lying now? >> schiff is permitted to lie because he is not under oath and he is not the witness. i don't kn

steve: happy st. patrick's day and welcome to the next revolution but this is the home of positive populism and steve hilton. tonight in honor of st. patrick's day we are starting the show with a close look at the irishman who just announced he wants to be your president. robert or rourke. watching his presidential campaign and vanity fair magazine beto o'rourke explains his message. quote, every word was pulled out of me by some greater force which was the people there and everything i said i was watching myself how am i saying myself and where is this coming from. where is it coming from? let me put it this way. never in american politics has there been a more appropriately launchpad come up great presidential bid in your profile and vanity fair. tonight, as a public service mix plane to america just how vain you are. why you have so little to be vain about. why that is dangerous for america. beto o'rourke is tonight's swamp watch. ♪. steve: vanity is his defining characteristic that he thanks we wa

steve: good morning to you. steve, good morning at home.y. a 10-year-old girl dies after a fight in elementary school classroom. are wright got into a fight with another girl. her injuries so severe air lifted in south carolina and passed away days later. still unclear what started the fight. wright's mother has hingted at&t bullying. the other student is suspended from school but she has not been charged. remember congresswoman rasheda tlaib's vulgar promise to impeach president trump? >> when your son looks at you and says momma loves you, mom. bullies don't win. we are going to go in there and impeach the [bleep]. jillian: freshman lawmaker formally submitted an impeachment resolution. texas congressman al green is the only other democrat who supports it the orange county sheriff's department cuts ties with ice months after officials overwhelmingly voted to reject california's sanctuary state law. nearly 700 illegal immigrants will be transferred out of county jails in order to expand mental health and drug rehab for inmates. meantime, i

steve? steve: ainsley, thank you.er. lee, good morning to you. >> great to be here. steve: there are so many of them we see on the big wall they're saying a lot of stuff. they are unknown, people are ready to listen to them to figure out what they're all about, right? >> they sure are. every time they talk people responding and resonating with them. the ones with baggage, elizabeth warren others not open to but real open playing field. steve: somebody that last a lot of attention of beto o'rourke. here he is. watch the dials. the blue line represents democrats. the red line represents republicans and yellow line is independents. here he is talking about packing the supreme court. watch the dials. >> if there were five justices selected by democrats, five justices selected by republicans and those 10 picked five more justices. steve: how did he sell that? >> not very well. democrats gave c plus. republicans gave a d. people gave him credit for coming up idea that includes both parties. they want him to work across the

jobs steve is the marketing person. we can make money. but for now the apple one is being manufactured in the jobs family go ron. i'm pretty much the only person who worked in the garage at least on the apple line . steve jobs was on the phone all the time he was in the kitchen on the phone and i was in the garage testing up on boards one year after the founding of microsoft the apple computer companies established in april nine hundred seventy six microsoft and apple the two pillars of the computer revolution they both. believe that computers were not just important but crucial. and. and yet they they both had a very different way of going after it jobs was coming from hardware and and gates was coming at it from software and that was so they came at it from two different directions but they both. were very strong minded men who believed they were they were changing the world while bill gates continues to develop his basic the silicon valley do you will push ahead steve wozniak develops the apple two while steve jobs l

>> steve: yeah.y: it's romantic. >> steve: it's romanti >> jimmy: next, here's one mike pence sent to his wife. [ laughter ] it says, "tonight let's turn off the lights, get under the covers and immediately fall asleep." [ laughter and applause ] spicy. here's one that el chapo.ent his wi [ laughter ] it says, "all i've ever askeou froms that you dig a a two-mile tunnel to help me escape prison." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: love. >> jimmy: you want to save that one. >> steve: yeah. el chapo. >> jimmy: next, here's one that white house advisor stephen miller sent to his girlfriend. it says, "let me cook dinner tonight. i'll make you some nice fava beans and nice chian [ laughter ] >> steve: oh.au [ ap ] >> jimmy: and finally, here's one that nancy pelosi sent her husband.ay it "thank you for sending me an edible arrangement. so original, i really love it. [ laughter and applaus really great, great, great gift." listen to this, guys, for valentine's day, i heard am icans will spend about $2 bil

steve: it's early.edediah: i want to know what you think is biden or bernie going to be the guy to beat? brian: carley shimkus. jedediah: did you say carley shimkus? carley: carley is in the house. hundreds forced from their homes as fierce flooding pounds the midwest. crews rescuing nearly 300 people from washed out neighborhoods in nebraska. waters have overcome one third of the offutt air force base. it is expected to get worse. missouri river set to crest at nearly 4 48 feet tomorrow. early evidence shows clear similarities between two deadly plane crashes involving boeing 737 max 8 jets. ethiopian officials say black box data from last week's crash killed 157 people can reminiscent of the lion air disaster. those who struggled to control the plane. closed ohio plant left 17 peopl1700people without a job. the president tweeting i asked her to sell it or do something quickly. she blamed the united automobile workers union. i don't care. i just want it open. gm responding in a statement to be clear, t

steve: no kidding.t started out on monday as a house resolution to condemn the language used by freshman incoming congresswoman ilhan omar, it started as an anti-semitic resolution but then backlash from young democrats. nancy pelosi backed down and wound up introducing a kitchen sink resolution condemning all kinds of hate impacting a dozen different groups, including muslims, latino, asian americans lbgt people and a list of other groups subject to hate. in other words, they came up with resolution that just said hate is bad. ainsley: it was overwhelmingly passed 407 people said yes. 23 all republicans said no to it and one who happened to be steve king who faced the blow back stepping down from committee for his comments about white nationalism. look at the people who voted yes. even dan crenshaw our congressman in texas said i voted yes. he sees it for what it really is. lead's be honest a deceitful way for democrats to give omar cover. her belief won't change her committee assignment should. brian:

steve? steve: thank you, jillian.ver the weekend with fellow democrat from new york after suggesting politicians were being forced to quote pledge of allegiance to israel. firing back. i believe we can debate important policy without using offensive, painful stereotypes. this latest feud comes less than a month after omar was called out for writing, quote: it's all about the benjamins, baby. suggesting lawmakers are bribed to support the country of israel. here to weigh in is harvard law school emeritus professor and author of the case against impeaching trump alan dershowitz. alan, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> what's going on here? >> well, she is very anti-american. put aside the anti-israel. she is so anti-american. she accuses american members of congress, men and women, jewish, christian, she accuses them of doing it for the money. we know americans overwhelming support israel because israel is a democracy. it's america's strongest ally in the middle east. only country in the middle east that miracl a

steve: steve kind of a red flag. brian: dr. drew was on last night.really. we have had a narcissist turn in this country for the last 30 to 50 years. i saw all kinds of personality disorder spectrums. cluster b was all we saw. sociopath, narcissist. bordeborder line if you are a parent your child is an extension of you. you cannot see to see them uncomfortable. save them from their discomfort their achievements are your achievements. it's a freakin' mess. steve: not justth recidivism and famous. in the "new york post" today they talked to college counselor who says that you know, not rich and famous parents bribe and cheat and lie all the time to try to get their kids into school. the quotation is i knew parents who whipped up a charity for their kid and did a fake photo shoot with disabled children. the parents set it all up and said the kid raised all the money but truly it was a single donor the parents it was just a scam to get the kids into college. it's not just the rich and famous. it's everybody is trying to help their kid get into a college.

steve? steve: thanks, brian.ro this week presenting the medal of honor to the family of fallen army staff sergeant travis atkins. atkins gave the ultimate sacrifice in 2007 saving three members of his unit from a suicide bomber in iraq. the president praising him for his bravery at a ceremony at the white house. >> today the name of staff sergeant travis atkins will be etched alongside of the names of america's bravest warriors and written forever into america's heart. steve: indeed. the parents of staff sergeant travis atkins jack and he and elaine atkins join us now. how are you. >> good morning. steve: share the story of what happened to your son 12 years ago. >> [clearing throat] >> they were looking for a soldier who had been kidnapped and while they were on their route, they were alerted that there was some suspicious iraqis and when they approached the village villag four guys, glassy eyed, acting suspicious. two of them took off, travis stopped the vehicle, got out and was going to apprehend one of them a

the steve decided that. maybe he had gone too far so he called he called bill up on the phone to apologize and he said he said bill. you know i saw the documentary you know i think i think maybe maybe i shouldn't have said that publicly about about having those days and and bill said well thank you steve you know our really want to thank you for doing that i think you went too far and then bill said and then steve said but it's true you know. you found no. i mean i should've said it publicly but you know it's true and bill said steve i may have no taste but you said my whole company has those days. after the failure of next and by the success of his rival bill gates jobs gets back on his feet by investing in pixar a computer animation film company that would become a good mine and as usual he takes food credit for it. but when i first met ed catmull who ran the computer division of lucas film who i founded pixar with we did it together. ed showed me what they were working on and i was i was blown away in the

steve: how do you do that? there is so much coming at you 24/7n our society, in our cable news and media environment. how do you keep track of it all? kevin: you can't keep track of it all. it's like drinking from a fire hose. it comes incredibly fast so what i try to do is to limit it to the things that i know best. i'm an expert in the civil rights era, southern politics. when things like that come up, that's where i step in. luckily, i know there are lots of other historians on twitter who are doing the same thing i'm doing. they have different areas of expertise and they will step forward when it's their topic on the table. steve: are they making a difference? kevin: i think they are. again, i would like to think we're making a huge difference. but i do think that because of the way in which twitter is a place where so many journalists are on there, and journalists are looking for the truth and looking for experts to be able to speak to these issues and the fact that historians are on there providing this e

steve: why the army? mr. stewart: most members of my family were in the military at some point or another. army is just a great institution. i was never going to be a sailor. that was not for me. the army is the best branch, first of all. i really enjoyed it and i would go back in a second. steve: what did it teach you be the discipline you just mentioned? mr. stewart: relying on other people, making sure your decisions really matter, consequences really matter. a smallmistake, unplanned for event has an enormous consequence sometimes. you rely on what they call ranger buddies, or in the seals they call them seal buddies. you have someone you can rely on all the time but you have to be someone they can rely on. you have to be there no matter what. that happens here too. i cannot tell you how many people come with a problem or a challenge they do not know how to fix, they may not have seen before, but i have. and vice versa. there is always someone i can go to visit -- who has already made that mistake. i dele

>> steve: wow, that's a long time. >> jimmy: it's a long time. >> steve: yeah.>> jimmy: but things are already getting a little heated. for example, today, two democrats were asked who they plan to vote for in 2020. and here's what they had to say. first up, when asked who he plans to vote for, this guy said, "bernie or biden." when asked this voter, he said, "beto but maybe booker or buttigieg." [ laughter ] then the first voter turned around and said, "bro, bernie and biden are better than beto, buttigieg, and booker. you blind?" [ laughter ] then the other voter said, "that's bull. beto, buttigieg, and booker are the bomb. bernie and biden are bumbling buffoons." [ laughter ] then the first voter was like, "bumbling baffoons? that's below the belt, buddy. [ laughter ] bernie and biden we busting their balls balancing the budget when beto, buttigieg, and booker were barely born. [ laughter ] beto's got baggage, booker's bald, and boring buttigieg would barely beat that boob, jeb bush." [ laughter ] then the other voter said, "have you been banging beers at the

>> steve: heated. yeah. already made, man. >> jimmy: maybe i'm a spy. [ laughter ] like, maybe this is a great movie. i don't know. maybe i've been trained to forget my past. >> steve: oh, yeah. >> jimmy: you know what i'm saying? they're like, "oh, you're a a comedian. you go out and you host a talk show." and i go, "oh, yeah." >> steve: you're like "the bourne identity." >> jimmy: and then something happens and they go, "what are you doing here?" [ laughter ] [ punching sounds ] fred don't stop with the sound effects, thank you. [ punching sounds ] [ rim shot ] my one punch -- >> steve: on a a roll, forget it. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: one punch and he was done. >> steve: yeah, well you -- >> jimmy: then it just kind of bent him around. >> steve: yeah, you're so good, you got him in one punch. yeah. [ punching sound ] >> jimmy: thank you fred. >> steve: sounds great. [ laughter ] now you broke his neck. >> jimmy: and finally -- >> steve: oh, is this a meme thing? >> jimmy: oh, is he punching me b

steve: michael. the 13th year would be great. and it sounds terrific but how are you going to pay for it? >> so we have in boston what's called the pilot program payment in lieu of taxes. our colleges, our hospitals our nonprofits opt in to a payment program. we are hoping that one of boston's finest college or universities want to partner with us. also, we are looking at a lot of the companies founded here or the ones that are coming here g.e. and amazon, et cetera, maybe they would be willing to sponsor and partner this program. they are coming here tore tap into the intellectual capital. we want to make sure the economic opportunity. steve: it's a great town one of my kids went to boston college. >> me too. steve: it's a good school go eagles. >> a great school. steve: back up a little bit. how does payment in lieu of taxes work there? >> so, college and universities, you know, they don't pay taxes because they are considered to be nonprofit institutions. they opt in and they voluntarily cut a che

steve never got their state never give a penny to church i once had a conversation with steve much later after bill gates retired from microsoft and he was doing what i thought was great stuff that trying to eradicate diseases in third world and stuff and i said well you know even though bill gates on a wrecked the technology industry for a decade or two you got to be proud of what he's doing now and steve look at me and said what do you mean distributing is ill gotten gains you know us and he wasn't ready to give him all that much credit for that. steve jobs never missed a chance to insult his old enemies like these awful commercials that made p.c. users and critics say something positive for the p.c. ok easy p.c. you are a wizard with numbers and you dress like a gentleman you see well. i guess you are a little better creative stuff thank you even though it's my own which. maybe i missed twice. in two thousand and seven the two giants come face to face for the last media event pasta confrontation has at last given way to peaceful rivalry first i called jobs because i thought he'd be th

steve: your work is available online. claire: it was started by another great person to talk to about the stonewall riots, who is a historian who trained himself. he wrote a book called gay american history, published in 1974 that was first history of lgbt people in the united states. he did it during research at the new york public library. at a certain point he wanted to create a history spike that made lgbt history available to everybody. he started out history.org, it started as a wiki and was moved to a regular website. it has stories, research, documents, biographies we have a -- biographies of lgbt people, it has birthday segments, so you can see what they miss lgbt person was born on that day -- what famous lgbt person was born on that day. the site is going through a big renewal now. steve: from the stonewall riots to don't ask don't tell during the clinton white house years to where we are today, let's talk about the art of the gay and -- the ark of the gay and ofbian movement -- the arc the gay and lesbian move

steve: professor, thank you for telling the story. elizabeth: thank you so much for having me. >> interested in american history tv? visit our website, c-span.org/history. you can view rtd schedule, preview up growing -- upcoming programs and review archival films and more. american history tv at c-span.org/history. unfoldsn, where history daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress. the white house. the supreme court. washingtonevents in the sea and around the country. -- washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. tv,ext on american history abraham lincoln change the supreme court during his presidency. remarks, he sits down for a conversation for the history of political influence with henry chambers. the american civil war museum in richmond, virginia hosted this 90 minute event. >> let me introduce our guest speaker for tonight. tim three who is the professor

>> steve: it's crazy.ghter ] you should wear some fireproof jeans. >> jimmy: ed, since when did we put cable in the barn? >> steve: what's that? >> jimmy: i mean normally we don't have a cable box in the barn. i mean, i pay for cable in the -- you're not stealing cable, are you, ed? >> steve: me? no, why would i steal cable? >> jimmy: how would you know what i was just talking about? that the weatherman said that -- >> steve: i was watching the neighbor -- i stole cable. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i just appreciate you being honest with me, buddy. >> steve: you know what? >> jimmy: what? >> jimmy: it's not easy being a a talking horse, but having a a human friend like you makes, i don't know, life a little easier. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: well, i'm sorry, buddy. i'm sorry -- [ light laughter ] i mean, normally i'd wake up. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: come down. >> steve: right. >> jimmy: and i'd ride you for four or five hours. [ laughter ] >> steve: i've been meaning to talk to you about that. there's a sad

steve: right.ur or five hours. [ laughter ] >> steve: i've been meaning to talk to you out that. there's a saddle you can -- you don't need to go bare back. there's a saddle. >> jimmy: you know what? i'll just pay for cable. never mind. >> steve: okay. [ li jt laughter ] my: we never talked. we never talked. goodnight, ed. >> steve: goodnight, wilbur. "waaall." ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, nightclubs -- [ laughter ] i mean, you're a talking horse, you think you would talk to me about it. >> steve: i didn't want to bring it up. >> jimmy: at least say "stop" or something. >> steve: yeah, well you know, i didn't want i didn't want to be rude. [ light laughter ] you know, i don't know where the bodaries are. [ laughter ] i live in a stable here and i wait for you to show up. you do feed me. i guess i felt a lot of pressure. never mind. i'm good, i'm good.li t laughter ] >> jimmy: now that one time you tried to ride me -- [ laughter ] >> steve: yeah, well -- >> jimmy: that was too much. that was too much. tha

steve: great point. week, and i semitism. >> it's something -- for me it goes beyond politics with some people say to me i'm a person of the jewish faith so how can people who are jewish over democrats for me it's not about politics. i said were in a very scary situation and as you know better than anybody, their places in europe where you can wear a yarmulke which observant practicing jews where because they're worried that we seen the number attacks in europe and in the labour party in the uk -- such blatant anti-semitic statements now it's been festering in the democratic party and in the 2016 dnc convention the policy committee that does not get media attention in the committee there was a fight and they took out the jerusalem was capital of israel which is the law of the land and something that congress passed. it is the law of the land. that was taken out and there was the base of the party fight in that fight will be on fire in 2020. it's so far beyond politics and the fact that were excusing blat

kind of - ] [ laught >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: kind of looks like an r&b cowboy >> steve: yeah >> jimmysong called "booty names." [ laughter ] >>uestlove: what >> jimmy: "booty names." >> steve: "booty names." >> jimmy: yeah, yeah ♪ ooh yea what your booty name i oh yeah girl what's your booty name ♪ ♪ o what your booty name i tell mgirl what's your booty name ♪ ♪ the apple botto tear drops so big and round and tight ♪in ♪ stacheek to cheek girl getting ready for that booty fight ♪ >>immy: wait, stop, stop, stop >> steve: booty fight? >> jimmy: booty fight? [ cheers and applause : >> steat >> jimmy: i think -- he's saying what is your oty's name >> steve: booty's name, yeah >> jim: and they're getting ready for a big -- like a big fight. >> steve: yeah, a big booty fight. >> jimmy: a booty fight.ve >> sdid that one crack the charts or no [ audience ohs ] [ cheers and applause did it >> jimmy: it's currently at the bottom >> steve: at the bottom? aw [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, it's at the bottom >> steve: i thought it would at least reach number two, you know what i mean [ laughter and

notes. >> steve: oh!ght laughter ] i thought that was going to be the last thank you note. ♪ of all time. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, no, just now, just tonight. >> steve: oh, okay, just for today. because you did a bunch of them before. [ laughter ] so now there's no more in the pile. should have used my brain. that's the last one. i got you now, chief, all up here. io capisco, right here, baby. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: wasn't even like a -- >> steve: a quiz, a test? >> jimmy: yes, it was not a a quiz or a test. >> steve: no, because i figured out, i passed the test. that's the last thank you note. go for it. knock it out of the park. no pressure. [ light laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, gas station convenience stores, for always being there in case i need a phone charger, a map, or some bootleg viagra with a a dragon on it. there you go, everybody. those are my thank you notes. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with ice t. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ in 1969, engineers put a man on the moon

yeah. >> steve: sure.clarkson tripped. [ laughter ] fell down. >> jimmy: fell down. oh, yeah. hope she's okay, yeah. [ light laughter ] >> steve: blue. >> jimmy: this next album is from a singer named roo jackson. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: and the album is called "smoochie man." [ laughter ] here's roo there. he's kind of -- [ laughter ] >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: kind of looks like an r&b cowboy. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: let's listen to a a song called "booty names." [ laughter ] >> questlove: what? >> jimmy: "booty names." >> steve: "booty names." >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. ♪ ooh yeah what your booty name is oh yeah girl what's your booty name ♪ ♪ oh what your booty name is tell me girl what's your booty name ♪ ♪ the apple bottom tear drops so big and round and tight ♪ ♪ standing cheek to cheek girl getting ready for that booty fight ♪ >> jimmy: wait, stop, stop, stop. >> steve: booty fight? >> jimmy: booty fight? [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: what? >> jimmy: i think -- he's saying what is your booty's na

steve: the stonewall inn is a historic location. give us a sense geographically of where it was located, what the community was like back in the summer of 1969 and what you see today? prof. potter: the stonewall inn today is still on christopher street. there was a short period in the 1990's when it became a bagel store. and now it is a bar again. it's a national landmark. it is right across the street from a tiny park that has a monument to gay and lesbian activists. it's a park that a lot of menus to use for cruising and meeting each other. now it's a pretty park with flowers in it. christopher street is a long street that extends all the way to the hudson river. the 1960's, 1970's, and 1980's, that entire street was lined with bars and stores and other kinds of establishments that only catered to gay people. really it was the heart of the gay community and the stonewall inn was the heart of the heart of the gay community. steve: the night after the riots, what happened? prof. potter: another riot. the riot went on for several day

now to steve and ainsley. steve: we have plenty today.resident trump and republicans declaring victory after the long awaited robert mueller report finds that there was no collusion with the russians. ainsley: our next guest praising president trump's doj saying after years of biased hillary clinton investigations, they put politics aside. steve: here to explain former department of justice deputy director of affairs ian prior. good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: this is a tale of two investigations. they looked into the fbi and hillary clinton and started with the obama administration. and then morphed into eventually in a lot of people's minds the investigation of donald trump based on when we don't know what exactly from the fbi. >> yeah. if you look at how things went in the clinton investigation. it's clear that the obama justice department really became a tool of the democrats and the clinton campaign. the way that they conducted the clinton investigation. the way they did interviews not by the book as we saw from lisa page