opportunity to help us with the 360 view we're going to bring in our panel steve gruber host of the steve cooper show and be talking to her former georgia state representative and let me just 1st off starts off saying to both of you dee it's so good to see your face and i know that you just went through covert you had a very hard hard time with that we've prayed for your safety i'm glad to see you back on the show i'm glad you can join us say thank you thank you thank you for joining us. thank you thank you for shit on the person you definitely have them going for at this point i want to start with you though actually steve because you think it's fair to say that cancer culture is aimed at one political party and the president. you know certainly when you look at h.r. 484 that came out today that would prevent any president impeached twice but the house of representatives cannot have the name of any building any official airports any port of entry all of that sort of thing that came out today cable even so it's direct it's clearly a donald trump to cancel it because it seems that democrats have

i can't believe i'm saying this but i feel like steve king was a more cooperative problem child compared to what we're seeing with marjorie taylor greene. is that the way you see things? >> kasie hit on something. kevin mccarthy is trying to see if she'll apologize. this is who she is. we shouldn't expect her to change. so much for the basis of doing this so swiftly early on in her time in congress is that it all most of it before she came to congress. people ingeorgia's 14th congressional district elected her. they knew she was like this and sent her here any way. you're going to punish someone even though their voters were well aware and sent them there. that is disenfranchising them. in the house your committee assignments is all you have to control policy. i also really worry about the prcedent of the majority setting for the minority. we're entering a whole new era of dysfunction. you can bet republicans will try to dictate where democrats can serve. >> the king steve standard, they are holding steve king more accountable. house republicans took his committee assignments away. why i

one of the questions steve snow's asses same thing about the cooper speech will save that with some other questions. professor, you have written so powerfully about many of these women and as well as the african-american approved of slavery. he mentioned a few people in the last round, pick one or two that you think are especially illustrative. tell us the story and their reaction to this unbelievable evil of slavery through their eyes. >> sure. i think one of the things i like about having worked on this diary that i mentioned in the last question, written by this young woman by the name of emily davis who lives in philadelphia. she complicates the idea that we have about the free north. and allows us to see these days we are talking about here that blinken lived through through the eyes of a young free black woman who, although free lives within a nation where her sort of half free status keeps are quite vulnerable. we know that in the city of filth philadelphia black children were kidnapped up the streets regularly and sold into slavery. and we know of emily davis' own family, that her

cooperating with ice. certainly a new era and a lot of opportunity for bad people to be released improperly. steve: the problem was, it wasn't -- in the beginning a case-by-case basis. pete: no. steve: in the beginning, in his first couple days with that executive order joe biden signed the executive order, and it pretty much sounded to a bunch of people like oh, we just stopped all deportations. in fact, after the foxnews.com right now, there is a great article that goes into all of this. and it talks about how a field agency -- field officers had emailed each over and they wrote that agents were being instructed to stop all deportations and release them. release them all immediately. and that guidance was, as rich was talking about, was later retracted by a supervisor. and it was the governor of the great state of texas, governor abbott who said hey, he tweeted out. hey, they are about to release these sex offenders, people who have been accused of this and convicted of it. maybe the attorney general should look into it and that is what put the brakes on it, jillian. jillian: he tweeted that out

steve: minimum wage. ainsley: that's right. senator: i think we know why democrats decided to make this a partisan bill. didn't want to cooperateipartisan basis. last year, the past 5 bills, almost $4 trillion to help the country get through the pandemic, because they want to use the coronavirus pandemic as an excuse to fulfill a lot of long-standing liberal priorities. if you recall, nancy pelosi did this last march, put brakes on a bill because nancy pelosi wanted money for exact kind of things that you mentioned. what was mass transit in san francisco have to do with a global pandemic. it has nothing to do with it. it only has to do with nancy pelosi getting earmark for her district which this bill does across the country, bringing back earmark that republicans banned for a decade so we don't have bridges to nowhere. brian: this could have been bipartisan. the other rescue bills were bipartisan and there were a group of senators, you were among them, 680 billion, they went and met with the president, that seemed to have gone by the boards. don't forget we also put money aside for native american language preservation. that's