a tea party candidate more likely to be elected. you have the same congressperson, they're more likely to vote in accordance with tea party priorities.

party between the two different wings of the party, the establishment versus abty establishment, the tea party versus the original. that's a debate within the republican party and within the white house and isn't going away at anytime. >> woodruff: because as you look at steve bannon who represented all the nationalist instincts and populist instincts, the fact that's not going to be in the president's ear, it's not the fact that he's going to hear it. it's going to be regular. >> president trump has the

by the way, i never ever ever used the words tea party. ever. ver said i'm a t party or i'm going to hang. i do believe there are common values that tea party members had at one point and i believe there's a good heart and believe in a lot of what they were done. i never associated it but you bet, i was the tea party cocaine congressman and that's the mantra i stuck with me. >> what was happening. were you at that point, because you'll read more about this, but you didn't tell people for a while. you're kind of hoping that no one would really make that connection, and of course it's just not possible. possible what kind of dark spot, you must of been out of your mind. >> i literally was like okay, i'm going to walk now. for one, but two. hi, i'm trey, united states congressman. i have been busted in my arrest had not been announced and i still went to work. i was an insane person for week weeks. i ended up, i went through craz crazy, i thought maybe somehow this will work itself out. i look back and i think you are really crazy. you are out of yo

in-depth, american educator and tea party activist chris van hollen is our guest. >> for different reasons, everybody has an idea that the federal government is out of control. and then the most asked question i get, as we teach, what do you suppose that is? what do we do about it? have we been teaching the constitution properly? for the last 150 years, we would know what to do. announcer: she is the author of several books, including stores for junior patriots, and sovereign duty. during her three-hour conversation we will take your facebook questions and phone calls. watch in-depth on sunday, live from noon until 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. announcer: sunday night. >> i had never heard of him. i wanted to know how this man who had been told from the time of being a young child that he was not worth anything, could have the determination to find a way out of slavery. i was intrigued. announcer: a journalist and author looks at the life of robert small, a slave that escaped bondage and went on to become a member of the u.s. congress. >> he served five terms in the house of representative

e and and -- tea party wav may have taken lessons from that has turned it around. felt, thank you for joining us. answer: thank you. -- can you all hear me? ok, thank you. i would like to go into the background of what indivisible is. we started as a group, seven months ago, we were going through the stages of grief. after the election, like a lot of progressives were. said, as a member of congressional staff, i worked for congressman, and she worked for congressman tom perry eloped. from virginia. we were trying to figure out what we could do. there was already a ton of energy coming out in november, it was immediate and we saw that. we were trying to figure out, what should we do? and talking to some of our friends who were kind of newly involved in this activist . we had one of them who had a bar, an old college friend and she was part of this new group army, aumbledore's private facebook group dedicated to resistance. and we were hearing from other folks, what do we need to do, do we sign petitions, do we make phone calls? how do we connect and resist the trump

we're bigger than the tea party was and is right now. so, feel so, feel your power and note your power. showing up really matters. you you heard from ezra, the idea of the phone calls. the idea of the town hall meetings. the idea of going to the members' offices that one would -- that won't have town hall meetings. the idea of inviting members like me to go to a republican district and do a town hall meeting and that district. some of us are actually willing to do that, but we need to be invited and also, we need a sense of victory that builds confidence. victories, beget victories. and everyone should feel that on health care. [applause]. what a -- feel that on health care. [applause] what a tremendous victory that was. everything was in place. i mentioned the phone calls and town hall meetings and going to offices and doing press events and days of action and if you're with an organization, you have tv spots run in the district and massive social media you can do with your 12 friends, i love that. and now millions of people. that that

>> have you heard of the tea party question mark >> why don't conservative groups -- tea party? >> right now, conservatives are not the underdog. democrats are. you just said that you are winning and that there is so much winning happening. >> campuses are very far to the left. fightt is where people for civil liberties. you know your history. get out of here. >> when they storm the chain -- when they storm the stage, that is liberty? >> it sucks that you are not that popular. i don't know what to say. >> they don't want to hear what i have to say. >> you have denounced people storming the stage. shape get so bent out of for something that charlie has to say? let him say to his small audience. >> i have more twitter followers than you. wait put your twitter to an audit. i get more retweets than you do. this just became the most millennial conversation ever. >> it is not even close. >> i'm not going to put up the instagram contest. it is not even fair. hard thats to suck so i get 10,000 retweets. >> this has devolved. i really glad that we had a productive discussion on increasin

and similarly you had the tea party which disrupted congress before trump came along. the chamber of commerce and koch brothers are certainly not friends with the tea party. i wonder how you reconcile your beliefs that citizens united brought this upon us. how do you reconcile those thing snz >> i don't think they need all that much reconciling. it is a longer conversation than we should have here today but they went to the fda and wrote a book called poison key to which the tea party was closey cunicted with the fossil fuel crowd and tobacco and it developed in sync with the deregulatory agenda. i don't think it is out of sink and one of the reasons that people were attracteded to somebody with who worked it up. they saw a government that started to bog down corporate interests. he in some respects, trump, may be the product of what i am talking about. >> i want you to explain more about the flaw in the way the constitution is addressed and a weakness with congress and the courts. can you explain what your view is on that. >> the constitution was drafted and balanced

[laughter] >> ezra and a group of 30 former congressional staffers lived through the 2009 tea party wave and i think one of the things they have done with invisible has taken the scarring process and turned it around and progressives using two-party tactics to lobby congress. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. can you hear me okay? i'll briefly give some background on what indivisible is. we started as a google doc seven months ago, we were going through after the election like a lot of progressives were. we were both, as mike said, former congressional staff and i worked for the congressman from austin. and she worked for a progressive from virginia and we were trying to figure out the details and there was already a ton of energy coming out back in november. we saw that, it was immediate and people were coming together in living rooms, hey, what should we do and talking to some of our friends who were newly involved in this activist space, one we were back home and at an old bar and salei -- she was part of a group of resistance. do we sign petitions or make a call? how do does an

brothers are certainly not friends of the tea party. i wonder how you reconcile your sense that citizens united brought this upon us with these counter realities. how to you reconcile those thin things? >> i don't think they need all that much reconciling. it is a longer conversation than we have time for today. they went to the white house and the fda as a republican official there. they have written a book called poison tea about there extent to which the tea party was closely connected with the fossil fuel crowd and the tobacco industry and how that all developed in sync where the deregulatory pro-polluter agenda of those big forces. so i don't think that is quite as out of sync as you might think. and i put the question of donald trump the other way. one of the reasons that people were attracted to somebody with his disruptiveness was because they were set-up. i think one of the reasons they were fed up is they saw a government that was started to dog down and unable to cross corporate interest. trump may be the product of what i am

. >> sunday on "in depth," american educator, tea party activist, author and attorney crisanne hall is our guest. >> and for different reasons, everybody has an idea that the federal government is out of control. and then the most-asked question i get as we teach, what do you suppose that is? what do we do about it? and if we've been teaching the constitution properly for the last 150 years, we would know what

the tea party, taking away their racism and violence, were really smart on strategy and tactics. they knew that local, defensive attitudes work syria did is not rocket science. go into town halls and public events, make calls. that works. it changed what was possible at the national level. we got the stimulus, we got. frank. there were victories. we put out the indivisible guide, as a google doc, what's the role of constituent power in the legislative process and that's what the guy is about. we thought maybe six months later somebody would come back and say, hey, we used your guy -- guide at a town hall and asked some questions and we would be psyched. that was not what happened. i tweeted it out to my dozens of followers after work one day. after a couple of hours it was crashing. there were too many people trying to get to the document. we put our thoughts on saving american democracy, it's not normally what would happen. so, the response we got was overwhelming, it was focusing, i was in despair and didn't know what to do. and now we're indivisible roanoke or auburn. i think

and he's a political analyst but he specializes in being the cofounder of the tea party 365 here in new york city. david webb is here. let's kick things off. almost on cue, the mainstream media went into pandemonium following the rally. >> what a dramatic shift from the somber commander in chief the night before. he called on the whole country to come together in unity, but last night he was angry. he was real, divisive. >> abandoning his carefully scripted remarks from a day earlier, mr. trump was unrestrained, lashing out in a tirade that started with the call for unity. the president again defending his highly criticized response to the clashes in charlottesville. >> it was deeply disturbing and offensive way he spoke of the media. what donald trump speech is not deeply disturbing and offensive? >> he is unhinged. it's embarrassing, and i don't mean for us the media because he went after us but for the country. >> eboni: okay, chris. is this the media taking the bait from president trump do you think? as kat points out, he's talking to his base in this type of rally. you can expect t

they're the 2018 version of the tea party.le who have not served in state legislative or congress before. >> will nancy pelosi be speaker again? >> i asked this person that and he would not commit to voting for her. >> very interesting if the democrats got their own tea party. the president said afghanistan and pakistan were the two most problematic and dangerous countries to us in terms of terrorism. so neither one is on the list of countries affected by the travel ban. >> explain. >> they're not. well, mr. president, explain. there's something of a disconnect in the policy process. >> i always wondered about 9/11, that it could have been put together mostly by guys in germany. the thugs they brought on, the 15 thugs who may not have known they were all going to die. they were told what to do. the brains behind it. the four pilots. they were guys in germany. this didn't steam need geography to be planned. wasn't like we say terrorists with climbing ropes and everything. thank you. when we return, let me finish with trump watc

of the tea party taking away their racism and talents were really smart. they knew local defensive congressional advocacy works.en civics 101, going to town halls, public events and making calls works. it changes what is possible. we got the affordable care act. we got the stimulus. we got dodd frank.ut there were victories, but they did change what was possible. we put out the indivisible guide is a google doc to explain what that works and what is the role of constituent power not just any elections, but the legislative process. we thought maybe six months later someone would come back c and say we used your guide at a town hall and had questions and we would be psyched. that was our measure of success. that's not exactly what happened within a couple-- i tweeted it out to my dozens of followers well eating soup at the kitchen table after work one day and within a couple hours it was crashing. you could not download or print it. we put our thoughts on saving american democracy in google .-dot online and that's not normally what happens. the response we g

i am 80 yearsl, and when obama got elected, these bigots stormed the tea party and that is what did the have worse days from the 1960's. host: the "new york times" created a map showing where these confederate monuments are located and where they are coming down across the united states. it says the places in life is where there has been a proposal to remove the monument and the red indicates where they have argued and remove. they have been removed in places like baltimore, durham, orlando, san diego, los angeles, and there are plans to remove them in places from seattle to dallas, boston, where those protests to place yesterday. tom is calling from wisconsin on their independent line. do you think that hate speech is protected by the first amendment? but we it should be, should have enough adults in our thatry to know what to say offends other people in that violence is not the answer. my condolences go out to the counterprotesters. gladnot believe and i am these monuments are coming down. the other thing is i am not surprised there is so much hate still. i see it every day. i am gay.

what about the tea party people when they were burning obama? do you think they have a right to protest or d think people should only protest when it is things that you are in favor of? >> i'm ok with them protesting. when you interrupt the speakers and pull the fire alarms, you don't think something is wrong with that? >> there is something wrong with that. but you are making a shrum and argument. i believe that everybody has a right to protest. >> as long as they are not colin kaepernick or the students at notre dame. >> they interrupted the graduation ceremony. they interrupted the graduation ceremony for 20 minutes and made a commotion about themselves. >> do you think that mike pence needed essay space after that? >> don't you think that is a sad commentary about how intolerant they are? >> i think it is funny how bent out of shape you are that people stood up and exercise the free speech that you are so in favor of. you are so angry of them. how dare they. 30 students. the man as advocated for conversion therapy. this is what our country i

and moderates in the tea party.ou are seeing now is an ideological shift in those battlelines led of course by steve bannon. to josh's point, he will be definitely just as if not more influential outside of the white house, at least according to the sources i've spoken with, then he was inside of it. you saw it from his interview with steve bannon that this is someone who now feels emboldened to get down to his policies. it is not so much to party versus moderates versus it would like to be perceived by the steve bannon wing as nationalist versus globalist. mark: what sort of damage to the party could an untethered steve bannon the outside of the white house? what sort of headaches could he calls the white house and the gop? josh: he could cause all sorts of headaches beginning tonight. steve bannon believes that trump was elected because he offered a certain set of policies. now as president come he is not following through on them. afghanistan is a wonderful example. throughout the campaign, trump said he would wi

in of the past, tea party candidate, to hand a street a democrat. >> happened in missouri with todd akin. it that plays out, the democrats sent money to todd ache ton make him t -- aiken to make him the nominee. not the exact thing. some difference. and this idea on its face doesn't sound like a bad idea, what the president talked about. attach raising the debt ceiling to a very popular bill to reform the v.a. why that didn't work. >> this was publicly, mcconnell was talking about it, republican leaders talking about it, a couple of articles written about it. as manu says, the freedom caucus, the folks on the conservative side, debt hawks, said no way. make sense. they don't want to vote against veterans, if they don't want to raise the debt ceiling. so i'm struck by that, because that sort of makes logical sense, something that donald trump might be aware of. so this tells me that this is a continued attack that the president's making on republican leadership. this is -- he's mean to do this, trying to drive a division between himself and the leadership of the republican party, because

which i'm sure is just there in case the tea party says, you're not free. >> politicians are loathsome're stuck with them. we can't prosecute all of them so let's at least mock them. >> i believe if you can't say something nice about somebody, you must be talking about hillary clinton. >> donald trump, oh my god. donald trump is like the nagging cough that has turned into full-blown aids, you know what i'm saying? >> i think every political comedian feels their role is different. it's very clear now that we have political comedians who are actually acting as advocates and believe to speak truth to power. >> i ended up doing political comedy because when i'm angry, i'm funny. that just seems to be the deal. and politicians make me really angry. >> democrats and republicans believe that what they tell you about the fact is actually the fact itself. it isn't a [ bleep ] fact! >> we don't have anything to lose. we don't have to worry that the white house isn't going to give us access. we already don't have access. we can say whatever we want. >> the reason comedians pick on politics, its l

tea party folks, they would've been with us in the cow palace. >> [ chanting ] >> gold: the businesslican party now, i'll just say it flat-out, as a goldwater republican -- they're political nihilists. >> [ chanting ] >> gold: goldwater didn't say we shouldn't have any government. goldwater didn't say every part of government should be rejected. goldwater believed in states' rights with a little "s" and a little "r." he wasn't talking this talk you hear now of practically john c. calhoun secessionist talk. >> califano: i think the legacy on the democratic side really started before the election with the civil rights act of 1964. what lyndon johnson did was say, "that's the first flag we're planting. there are a lot of more flags coming. and we are going to be the party that will end, end discrimination, whether it's in the voting booth, in public accommodations, in the workplace, in housing. and we're going to be the party that uses government to help the most vulnerable people in our society, and tries to use it to give them a hand up, not just a hand-out." >> four great bills in ci

this is one member of the tea party some to get to that would love. me for my freaky image of him i'm like no but i do it because me. as a kid. you would want to put all of. the heat. in the. thing yeah. yeah i walk or do i didn't want to shouldn't fly thirty nine i was. then sending her to the custody of a book a. family member family members have. access. actually seconded that. but. i think enough to still be forced. to go i get i. see. no one else has a lot of good. or says a while as the man i need to. get together with the. guy who ministration this is the real. not. about the. somebody. now the poison is that she started before the another court that she wants to stay with her family so she has been it is understood to be staying with her and he would want is that you. know this boy's plans boy plans that you see has been met in with him but we don't find any. evidence since then. he was there and the someplace there were turning or in the same time that rand. nothing is there. then maybe he's cleared and he's on the police report. issued by th

. >> sunday on in-depth, american educator, tea party activist, author and attorney krisanne hall is our guest. >> everybody has a different idea of why the federal government is out of control and then the most asked question i get, as we teach, what do you suppose that is? what do we do about it? if we had been teaching the constitution properly, for the last 150 years, we would know what to do. >> she is the author of several books including essential stories for junior patriots, in defense of liberty, and sovereign duty. during our live conversation we will be taking your tweets and facebook questions. watch in-depth with chris and hall sunday, live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span2. c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> washington journal continues. paul: we are going to do some open phones coming up on 9:30 in washington. we will have a hearing at 10:00 on the proposed new fbi headquarters building here in washingt

the tea party was the destruction of private party and of this destruction, royal authority had to punish colony. etts bay so one of these punishments were something called -- a series of cts called the intolerable acts. again, you brought in the royal overnor who's now a british officer. you have the closing of the port of boston, and you also have the government was basically shut down. n essence, what that meant was any town in the colony, they were not allowed to meet. how is was an affront to people had been governing themselves for almost years. well, at least 100 so you have a series of place, s that take amongst those responses that take place is the reactivation of the militia system. meant was a community effort. men 16 to 60 were required to militia training and practice. as an off shoot, something called the minute companies are companies minute would be usually younger men who were better equipped, who would at a uired to turn out moment's notice, hence the term minutemen." so you have these militia minute companies forming up and drilling and preparing for something. the al

citizen journalism rose up and took over which essentially started with the tea party being frustrated with the fact that their narrative never got out into mainstream media. that's what created "breitbart" which essentially are citizen journalists. that's the movement that made old media crumble. so they resent him on two levels. howie: you saying there was still void for the populist sometimes cultural warrior views steve bannon is identified with? gina: back in the day when you had alphabet soup network news. people like me and steve bannon and andrew breitbart, i remember talking about how can we start a citizens movement and take our phones and go to meeting and cover what the media didn't cover. howie: . mikmika brzezinski says blood ad carnage will be on his hands. gina: i wonder if the media at any point will try to recover credibility by calling out people like her out and never calling people out on the left. we had officers killed this week. where is the outcry from the media? howie: i criticized it when those on the right did it to president obama. some police officer would

from tea party and libertarian conservatives to occupy liberals. namely, he was a defender of personal and economic liberty and a foe of centralization in business and government. the states fulfilled his jeffersonian belief that small-scale communities were most likely to satisfy human needs and to allow citizens to develop their faculties to use his beautiful phrase in the whitney case, through the riggous self-education that brandeis thought was necessary for pull participation in american democracy. at a time of intense polarization between conservatives and libertarians who prefer small government and free enterprise and liberals and r progressives, brandeis is the historical figure who represents and blends the ideals of both sides of this crucial debate. he endorsed the jeffersonian eye dials of small government and local democracy, but he applied those ideals to uphold regulations that retained the accesses of big business and monopoly. he has a vision of unity for our divided age. like jefferson, brandeis believed that the greatest threat

mitch mcconnell in the election conof twitter is not old enough toer that after the tea party wave wein nevada lost a race. kristine o'donnell in delaware having to run a ad saying i'm not a rich. and richard myrhh dock says god ordained rape. the left the guy loves to hate is pushing back against the far right because he a opportunity squandered six years ago in the wave of the tea party. and it will be more squandered in the wave of donald trump. >> all of those characters emerged before donald trump. i want to look at the tweet he did about lisa murkowski voting against the trump mcconnell health care bill. senator lisa murkowski let the republicans of the country down today. too bad. couple of things about that qb david when he was running for president he told everyone it was going to be easy to repeal and replace. he never said, unless lisa murkowski stands in my way. then it's just going to be too bad. when his people read this tweet, this kind of idea of -- we were going to but lisa murkowski got in the way so too bad. when does the deflags of the all powerful trump appear? >>

if the tea party is a skirmish, this is full on civil war. this is fascinating. something i don't think we have seen in modern times. >> new york times report ends with a quote from billy piper, former mcconnell chief of staff. and it is a stunning quote. it says quote the quickest way for him to get impeached is for trump to knock off jeff flake and dean heller and be faced with democrat-led senate said billy piper lobbiest and former mcconnell chief of staff. that's not just a political comment. that comment implies that there is impeachable evidence that would be brought up by a democratic senate that will not be brought out by a republican senate. implicit in that statement is the possibility that indeed the republicans in the senate are helping to cover up what's really going on in the trump investigation. >> that's right, lawrence. i hope the president enjoys his rally in arizona. because if his administration continues on this path, it will have to have future rallies at prison and we have the secretary of interior under investigation. as cornel mentioned,

sunday, an american educator, tea party activist, author, and attorney's our guest. >> for different reasons, everybody has an idea that the federal government is out of control, and then the most asked question i get as we teach -- what do you suppose that is? what do we do about it? had we been teaching the constitution properly for the last 150 years, we would know what to do. >> she is the author of several .ooks during our live three-our conversation, we will be taking your phone calls, tweets, and facebook questions. watch sunday live from noon to on0 p.m. eastern on booktv c-span two. >> the state of pennsylvania was founded by quaker william penn in 1682 as a sanctuary for religious freedom. many quakers have lived and worshiped in philadelphia ever since. next on american history tv's american artifacts, a visit to arch street meetinghouse, learn thed in 1804 to story of philadelphia's society of friends and to learn about the history and practices of quakers. >> welcome to arch street meetinghouse. i'm the director here. today, i'm going to talk a little bit about the build

lot of people who had voted democrat in previous elections and a lot of folks that came out of the tea partyave in 2009 and 2010 and old guard conservative movement republicans. in that sense, that coalition that won the election in november of 2016 is unique and i hope it holds together and i think it can, but republicans are going to have to put-- they're going to have to put some accomplishments on the table. >> one thing that the president is continuing to point to is the economy. james carville famously said in bill clinton's time of 1992, it's the economy, stupid. here is what the president is tweeting about the economy, consumers confidence is at a 16-year high. much more regulations to come and working on tax reform. excellent jobs numbers released and i've only just begun and movement back to usa, stock market at all-time high. unemployment down, i know, nationwide as it is in missouri. are we at a point where for a huge part of voters,a huge number of voters, it doesn't matter what's happening in washington so long as they're feeling good and their pocket book is full, they could c

words of political scientists like christopher parker have been very clear that if you look at that tea partyendency what they actually feel as if they have a great degree of racial resentment. they believe that their stature as whites has declined precipitously, and then there is actually mortality rate data suggests that they are dying earlier than other populations. the combination of them feeling as if the nation is not what it was back in the 1950's, their status as whites is declining, or because they are white their status is declining, that translates into certain types of political action, and that translates into non-statements like what we have from trump. or week statements from what we had from trump. that also translates into 30 republicans have repudiated trump's remarks. only 30? that's because they have a base. they have a base that expects them to actually support white supremacy either explicitly or implicitly. host: professor spence, what do you see as the next front on this topic of confederate statues and the like? what are you paying attention to now? guest: so what i'm

it's clearly there the tea party side, religious right side, clearly from the left side. trump was drawing support from the tea party r from moderates in the primaries, kerchlt, very sevlt, religious right. he really was getting support -- it was broad and anti-establishment and that's very different from coming from one very ideological. >> a rump candidate. i haven't heard that. >> yank that fast all the time. >> yes, you can. garrett headache, so good to see you in person. steve kornacki, always wonderful to see you as well. >> thanks. >> i'm joined now by republican congressman charlie dent of pennsylvania. thank you so much for joining us. i want to start straight off. >> thank you. >> with senator flake and him saying potentially that he could face -- the president could face a primary challenging in 2020. do you agree? >> well, sure the president could face a primary challenger. any republican running for office could face a challenger. so nobody should be shocked about that. >> he's saying he's inviting one. that's a little different. >> for whom, for jeff flake o

sometimes heros, just like the people in the boston tea party if you polled boston, would have been peopleay why are you throwing our tea in the harbor. >> tucker: it wasn't a democracy then. hold on. so you've given up on the idea of representative government? >> no, i haven't given up on anything. >> tucker: yes, you have. >> what i'm saying, i understand that some people who champion social justice get it before the main society gets it. just as some people in the republican party were slow to get their president is disfunctional. >> tucker: all right. let's get back to the question of slave holders, though. this is meaningful. you make a defensible point out civil war question. but what bothers me about the idea that all slave holders need to be erased from american history. >> i think the issue is not being erased from history. it's being -- >> tucker: is what the issue? >> not celebrated. if you put your name on a building you're being celebrated. >> tucker: okay. well the city i live in, is named after the founder of the country, first president, whose plantation which was populated

look what the tea party movement did. they looked at the election of democratic majorities, the democratic president and said these guys do not do a good job for us. they do not represent us. .hey do not stand for a thing they are not serious about limited government or spending. look at bush era spending levels. it is time for us to reform this party from within, and we are going to challenge this sort of boring republican, like charlie crist in florida, who is now a democrat, and put up this young guy, marco rubio, who has more principled on these issues. there was a revolution within the party itself that has turned out to be sometimes a headache for leadership, but that really was a template for a lot of grassroots people feeling deeply satisfied with the state of their own party and deciding to get off their -- and do something about it. the republican party looks better for it. for better or worse, that is what we are talking about. vicki: that is probably what the democrats should be doing. we have seen a little bi

historians are grappling with is what do the american people do in this moment when -- i mean the boston tea party, we know what happened. the civil war. we know what lincoln did. we know what happened. what are they going to say about what we did or didn't do in this moment? >> it's hard to see what average people can do. i mean, i have wonderful students who are very idealistic and they march and they protest. but what can they do literally and legally? we're a nation of law. and when -- >> and that law is broken. when the law is not being enforced. >> yeah. >> as you know, laws are. there they have to be enforced. there's a lot of discretion or prejudice on the part of prosecutors. like they don't have to bring a case against donald trump if they really don't want to. maybe another prosecutor would. but the people who are in power, they're not doing that for obvious reasons. and it's a tragic situation. >> yeah. the hope that you referenced earlier that you -- that the reader will find in the children of these protagonists, do you see that hope on the campus on which you teach in the young peop

i'm going to ruin your tea party. what is this? this guy says traditional pakistani breakfast.kistani breakfast is essentially you get chai and a type of an omelette, essentially most things in pakistan are made spicy, so the same with omelettes. i have noticed, my stomach noticed that a few days ago. you dip some of that in chai. you actually dip it in the tea? yeah. i am just ruining your tea. i have got soggy pieces of dough in your tea. our next stop. so this is lyari, widely regarded as the most dangerous area of karachi. lyari has a pretty bad reputation, linked with gangs and violence, it is known as the worst part of karachi, but i was here to see what it was really like, and to play football. that is because i am in town to meet the people helping to change lyari for the better. and it starts here. so here in lyari there is only one sport people care about, and that is football. there's over 175 registered clubs, and that's because these guys, like everybody else, absolutely love it. anywhere you look you see man united tops, real madrid tops and hopefully some liverpo

1770 he is a political manager and starts out somewhat more moderate but by the time the boston tea party she's had enough and moves over by august 75 it is an open rebellion. as elsewhere in the british empire it had to be crushed in the previous history. they are not to be treated like fellow countrymen. you were referring to the role of the opening for the american children. along the way they are not to be the criminals strictly speaking it captured underarms not to be treated as prisoners of war and destined in practice we might get back to that so in order to orchestrate, george put in place admirals he was referring to and they have an interesting story. they are in westminster abbey at the one colony and that lands them the reputation to suppress the rebellion and my sense is that the mistake is to think that they could suppress the rebellion without the juice and that's like other leaders being consistently overestimated in the real strength. talk about the dip division of opinion is not only a sharp opinion in the colonies but also in england besides that are pro- rebel and pro-

. >> the tea party gets targeted by the irs, but they will let the cannabis church slide right through. have you noticed a difference in colorado since marijuana was legalized? what is your sense of the mood in the city? >> it's really a non-issue. crime has gone down, murder rates have gone down. people who don't use marijuana in their daily lives? jesse: crime has gone down. >> violent crime has gone down. the murder rate has gone down. the black market for marijuana is significantly reduced. we believe it has had a positive impact on the denver community. jesse: i'm glad you found higher meaning in your life. steve, thank you very much. testing your celestial knowledge ahead of this week's solar see clips. what happens if you have sex during the eclipse. >> pregnant. jesse: guaranteed? >> yes. [♪] jesse: monday the country will experience a total solar eclipse for the first time in 99 years. we hit the streets to see how much they know about this scientific phenomenon. roll the tape. how are you preparing for the solar see clips. >> an eclipse party. a lot of wine and questionable d

visit ncicap.org] >> today on in-depth, tea party activist, author, and attorney .hris van hall is our guest >> everyone has an idea that the federal government is out of control and the most asked question i get -- what do you suppose that is? what do we do about it? we teach the constitution properly. we would know what to do. >> she is the author of several books including essential stories for junior parities, in defense of liberty. watch in-depth with chris van hollen today. what's that today on c-span2. we have been on the road meeting winners of the student cam competition. they were handed $1500 for their documentary on environmental justice. at east lyme middle school the honorable mention winners received $250 for their documentary on health care. and a second place prize for their documentary on the wage gap. highnts from north hampton won the honorable mention prize for their documentary on century cities are in ludlow, they received an honorable mention prize for their documentary on the opioid epidemic. thank you to all of the students studentcamrt in our competition. to