he is a political analyst commentator and host of the tim black show and in seattle we cross to that caller he is a writer activist and progressive you tube or crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated zach i'm going to go to you first in seattle because you got up early it's for this program and i'm really very much appreciated you know we're calling this program i'm calling this program hollywood propaganda but as we were getting all set up to do this recording what crossed my mind is that it should be called dog whistle because this is what people are using all of the time every time trump opens his mouth it's a dog whistle every time a conservative says that it's a dog whistle but i would turn it on its head i would say the emmys the c.n.n. and this n.b.c. e.s.p.n. all of their they're the dog whistles ok any time somebody says something they disagree with then they pack and they pile on and this is what really really bothers me your reactions i can see out. yeah i completely agree i mean everyone is just so sick of this morali

they are de incentivized from creating the content of their big making and i know for an example tim black had over two thousand videos demanded highest i believe which is a very loud large proportion of the videos he made and said that. mind boggling if you if you think about it you know that the type of content he's producing on the right side of the spectrum of diamonds still having a sixty five percent of their you tube videos demonetized as well so it's definitely going to injure the ability of independent media to keep producing content almost platforms and the reason that is so damaging is because there is the mass of people that have no political consciousness or no. there is thought process about these issues you can access those people on these massive platforms and if you go to an alternative platform then that audience is going to be much much smaller for the forseeable future and that's why this is affectively damage so elizabeth you spoke with michael mcmahon regarding widespread long term systemic corruption in the f.b.i. is vetting process at present he said no one is held

a reporter asked the president about his meeting with south carolina senator, tim scott, the only black republican in the senate. here's what the president said. >> especially in light of the advent of what's going on with antifa, you have some pretty bad dudes on the other side of the violence as well. now because of what has happened since then with antifa, you look at what has happened since charlottesville. a lot of people are saying and have written, trump might have a point. i said, you've got some very bad people on the other side also which is true. >> you may recall the president's controversial both sides and many side comments after the charlottesville violence. those comments were criticized even by republicans and his own staff. >> we are following the president's latest comments on daca. a lot has happened since his dinner with top democrats who came away thinking they had an agreement on helping thousands of young, undocumented immigrants stay in the country. tonight, they stand by that, but top republicans say any agreement has to go through them. and, the president now

tim scott. the senate's only black republican. scott said he told the president there was no comparison between hate groups and counterprotesters. >>> we're getting new details about just how angry president trump was at attorney general jeff sessions for recusing himself from the russia probe. months before berating him in public the president reportedly accused sessions of disloyalty and called him an idiot and told him to resign. sources tell "the new york times" it happened at an oval office meeting when the white house found out about the appointment of special counsel robert mueller. they say sessions turned in a resignation letter but top aides convinced the president not to accept it. sessions reportedly called the exchange the most humiliating experience of his public life. >>> more than 24 hours after president trump dined with top democrats, it's not clear exactly what they agreed to. >> yeah, on his trip to florida, the president expressed his desire to protect young immigrants but he denied striking a deal and he insi

it was a predominantly black neighborhood. tim kaine lives around the corner. richmond, which is overwhelmingly black. i was raised in that. i was a paperboy to that. i was raised and lived with black people. charlie: so wide using people raise the question? -- so why do you think people raise the question? steve: they try to defeat us, and they couldn't. clinton's very first speech when she came off the beach was nonsense. hillary clinton is not very bright. everyone she is so much smarter than donald trump, good in the debates. she is a grinder. she's the kind of person that would do homework for nine hours a night. she's not that bright. you could see it in her speech. she doesn't really have a grasp. she doesn't have a grasp what is important and what is not. donald trump has a grasp on what is important and what is marginal. that speech of hers is an embarrassment. breitbart, alt-right, as no nationalism, white supremacists. it landed flat. do you know why? charlie: because you want no part of s no nationalists? -- ethno-nationalists? steve: reporter: not

discussion about race relations at the white house between the president's and the senate only black republican. tim scott of scott carolina is expected to talk to the president about his response to charlottesville. scott said he had requested the meeting before last month's rally. he has been critical of the president when it comes to issues of race. coming up on abc 7 news at noon -- a man throws someone off a roof. why he is being praised by police. a u.s.llegations about senator charged with accepting bribes. biggest stars in women's sports a showing a personal side. we will talk live with maria sharapova. erick smith: a couple of spots to watch for today -- past 123, a bit of volume headed down this way. you will see those delays before 123. not too bad, but deftly enough to slow you down already. looking at a bit of trouble on the beltway, this is the inner loop. the left lane is blocked for the work zone enforced bill passed read four. expected jim after richie marlboro road. you have this one trouble spot on the beltway, otherwise we are in the clear. a bit of trouble on 16th street below s

it was a predominantly black neighborhood. tim kaine lives around the corner. eeminently black neighborhood in the north side of richmond which is , overwhelmingly black. by the way, they are neighbors. i was a paperboy to that. i was raised and lived with black people. i am not a racist. a totally desegregated neighborhood. charlie: so why do you think people raise the question? steve: i think they saw immediately that they were afraid of this economic nationalism, and the left had to go white supremacists, neil nationalism to try to defeat us, and they couldn't. when she came off the beach was -- white nationalism to do p defeat us, and they couldn't. clinton's very first speech when she came off the beach was nonsense. hillary clinton is not very bright. she does homework nine hours a night to get a's. you can see that in her speech. she does not have a grasp of what is important and what is not. donald trump has a grasp on what is important and what is marginally. that speech of hers is an embarrassment. breitbart, alt-right, ethno-nationalism, white suprema

i want to ask you about the president's meeting today with tim scott, the senate's lone black republican. they say his moral authority was compromised after charlottesville. >> we had a great meeting. tim scott's been a friend of mine for a long time. i was one of his earliest supporters. we had a great time yesterday. i think especially in light of the advent of antifa, if you look at what's going on there, you have some pretty bad dudes on the other side also. and essentially that's what i said. now because of what's happened since then with antifa, you look at really what's happened since charlottesville, lot of people are saying, in fact, a lot of people have actually written, gee, trump might have a point. i said you've got some very bad people on the other side also, which is true. but we had a great -- we had a great conversation. >> he should have very simply said i appreciate the question. we had a great talk, and we both learned a lot and whatever. why even go there? >> because he can never admit that he's wrong. we've had many conversations about donald trump's personality whe

. >> senator tim scott the only black republican in the u.s. senate sharply criticizing the president on face the nation. calling on him to sit down with people who experienced racism. today scott visited the white house to meet with the president later telling abc news they didn't talk about the resolution that co the white house saying in the meeting scott didn't criticize the president for the response to charlottesville. >> all they talked was in depth. but the focus was primarily on the solutions moving forward. >> sarah sanders going on to say president trump will absolutely sign the resolution. >> we look forward to doing so as soon as he receives it, which he hasn't done. emily: both chambers of congress voted to approve the resolution. it describes this as a domestic terrorist attack. emily rau, abc news, washington. alison: tonight, abc7 is hosting a frank conversation about free speech in america. you can watch the town hall called "your voice, your future" at 7:00 p.m. on our sister station newschannel8 or on the web at wjla.com. on

. >>> president trump met with senator tim scott, the only black republican in the senate. to talk about racism, white supremacy and his initial controversial remarks in charlottesville. here are his first comments. >> especially in light of the advent of antifa, if you look at what's going on there, you know, you have some pretty bad dudes on the other side also. and essentially that's what i said. now, because of what happened since then with antifa, you look at, you know, really what's happened since charlottesvillings a lot of people are saying -- in fact, a lot of people have written, gee, trump might have a point. i said, you have some very bad people on the other side also, which is true. >> let's discuss this with simone sanders and ed martin author of the conserve is active case for trump. good to see both of you. simone, hard to know if tim scott's message was received by the president. what did you hear in his comments there? >> well, i actually agree with tim scott in that you can't expect, you know, donald trump's heart and/or mind or what he thinks about in ge

senator tim scott the only black republican in the u.s. senate sharply criticizing the president on face the nation calling on them to sit down with people that experienced racism and scott visiting the white house to meet with the president later telling abc news saying they didn't talk about the congressional resolution that condemns hate groups and the white house saying in the meeting scott did not criticize the president for his response to charlesville. >> they talked about it in-depth but the focus was primarily on solutions moving forward. >> sara sanders going on to say that president trump will absolutely sign the resolution. >> he looks forward to doing so as soon as he receives it. >> both chambers of congress gave unanimous approval to the resolution, in it they describe the violence in charlottesville as a domestic terrorist attack. channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> tonight president trump will dine with some interesting folks many top democrats discussing the big issues facing lawmakers on capitol hill. a private co

president made those comments while describing a conversation with south carolina republican tim scott, the only black republican in the u.s. senate. now tonight the white house has announced that president trump has signed the joint resolution from congress that urged the president to speak out against hate groups that espouse racism, he is treemism, zen oh phone i didn't mean and white supremacy. a lot to talk about. with us tonight, jillian ted, author and presidential historian michael besh laws is back with us, as is chicago tribune columnist clarence page. clarence, what was your gut reaction when you heard the verb age, when you heard he was going there again? >> well, i had an image in my head of president trump trying to dance through nuance with two left feet. he's a man who as we know, he talks in one syllable words and he talks in terms of black and white as if he's colorblind to gray and as a result he cannot say that there were some people who misbehaved on the side of the antifa folks, but most of the misbehavior came from the neo-nazis and the chance men. instead, he spoke in a way tha

black is more vilified. some wonder whether or not the president dressed in the dark. although timh the pink socks and i'm not judging. >> if you do get dressed in the dark it can be very difficult. i've done the black shoe, and the ugg and the high heel. >> i get dressed every day, and i'm color-coordinated. so it's not a problem that we deal with. >> just to be clear, the lights were on when you picked out this outsn outfit? >> yeah. it matches. >>> woman admit the s to using y cash to buy her dog a tuxedo. look at this pug. >> but he looks so cute. >> she, the woman is accused of charging more than $340,000 in personal expenses to the county card there for the pug. >> i mean, really, is there any other way taxpayers would want to spend their money other than on an adorable pug tuxedo? that's a good appropriation of tax incident. >> what incident. >> >>> this morning on "world news now." new details in the firsting home tragedy after hurricane irma. >> the facility using backup generators, yet several of its residents died from extreme heat. >>> and a bipartisan meal, but a parti

the resolution came as president trump met at the white house was south carolina senator tim scott, the only black republican carly serving in the senate, who has criticized the president over his response to deadly violence at a march of white supremacists and neo-nazis in charlottesville, virginia last the what also give it a photo of the meeting with the senator mislabeling his name as tom scott instead of 10 scott. in boston, fans at a red sox game unfurled a giant banner thursday over the famed green monster outfield wall reading, "racism is as american as baseball," where it remained for a few minutes before fenway park security guards removed it. in a statement to the "washington post," the fans behind the banner dropped described themselves as a group of white antiracist protesters. assist a bomb blast killed three people at a checkpoint in the capital kabul. the explosion wounded five others and rattled players and hundreds of fans at a cricket match in a nearby stadium. and the united nations security council called wednesday for burma to end violence against its minority rohingya commun

tim scott. the only black republican in the senate. >> we had a great talk yesterday. i think especially in light of the advent of antifa, i think you have some pretty bad dudes on the other side, also, and essentially that's what i said. >> reporter: and then the president doubled down on a remark that was widely rebuked last month. >> and now because of what has happened since then with anti-fa, you look a the what has happened since charlottesville and a lot of people are saying -- in fact, a lot of people have written, gee, trump might have a point. i said, you've got some very bad people on the other side, also, which is true. >> reporter: this brought to mind this comment from trump tower when he was sharply criticized by business leaders, business executives and members of his own white house team. >> i think there's blame on both sides. you had a group on one side that was bad and you had a group on the other side that was also very violent. >> reporter: on capitol hill, senator scott responded, that's who he is. it's who he has been. and i didn't go in there t

and in fact today's oval office meeting between president trump and south carolina's black republican senator timtt garnered headlines like this one, tim scott on meeting with president trump, i made clear my issues with how he handled shatter lotsville. saying trump was reaccept ty during the race talk. and the white house sent out a picture saying president trump meets with u.s. senator tom scott. tom scott. not the best way to cap off that particular meeting. but it is far from the embarrassing typo in the last six months. that's thing 2 in 60 seconds. >>> after president trump's meeting today with senator tim scott of south carolina, the white house official photo of the meeting printed senator scott's first name as tom. let's be clear here. we're all guilty of typos including on this very show. but this young presidency has racked up a slew of pretty awkward mistakes. and it is the white house. there was the time the white house schedule repeatedly mistaked tles so may's name, . or the time the department of education misspelled the name of w.e. bechlt deboys. or the snapchat post of the sec

tim scott. by the way, the only black republican in the senate. ident. >> we had a great meeting. tim scott has been a friend of mine for a long time. i've been a supporter of his when i was a civilian. i was one of his earliest supporters. and i supported him when he ran. and we had a great talk yesterday. i think especially in light of the advent of antifa, if you look although what's going on there, you know, you have some pretty bad dudes on the other side also and essentially that's what i said. now, because of what's happened since then with antifa, you look at really what's happened since charlottesville, a lot of people are saying, in fact, a lot of people have actually written, gee, trump might have a point. i said you've got some very bad poem on the ear side also which is true. but we had a great conversation. >> chris, why? >> why? >> i mean, that -- >> well, okay. i've spent some time thinking about this. the only possible answer, don, is that he is extremely driven to prove he is right in visit wale -- well, take away the virtually. i

and in fact today's oval office meeting between president trump and south carolina's black republican senator timnered headlines like this one, tim scott on meeting with president trump, i made clear my issues with how he handled shatter lotsville. saying trump was reaccept ty during the race talk. and the white house sent out a picture saying president trump meets with u.s. senator tom scott. tom scott. not the best way to cap off that particular meeting. but it is far from the embarrassing typo in the last six months. that's thing 2 in 60 seconds. (butch barks at man) butch is like an old soul that just hates my guts. (laughs) (vo) you can never have too many faithful companions. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. ethat's the height ofs mount everest. because each day she chooses to take the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress that travel up her

and the work they do have shaped the approach i talked about earlier along with patty car black and others. tim, let's get you in the mix. you talk in your introduction about the difference between the top-down approach of earlier historians who wrote about the home front and about everything else and how you set out to fill the gas, focusing on women and african-americans and letting people tell their own stories. what's different about the experience of researching a book of this kind and how did that research meet you in different directions or towarddifferent conclusions. >> . >> every graduate student in history learns about the great man theories and so on and civil war historiography today, we call it the new military history that we are looking at soldiers, looking at the concept of combat and what it felt like to be in, and so on and only to use that approach in the home front book not a lot had been done on the homefront in mississippi, doctor john k better work and many of you recognize that name, did a book way back when in the decades ago, when the great man theory was invoked.>> a

tim scott being a van guard leader, have a few still like j.c. watts, even mikeel steele, you have these black leaders who are very concerned. it's important for the president to talk to someone who is on the hill, who can help him get things through even though it's tough right now. >> april ryan, thank you so much. good to see you again. >> thanks, brooke. you too. >> and just a quick reminder to all of you, tonight here on cnn, hillary clinton talks to anderson cooper about what happened in the 2016 presidential race and so much more. the ac hillary clinton interview airs tonight 8 clock eastern here on kin. coming up next, sources just telling cnn the justice department is preventing senate investigators from interviewing two top officials from the firing of james comey. also just in we have some video of people down in the florida keys being turned away as they try to return home. we will take you back down to florida in just a moment. how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? i have no idea. more than i want to think about. choose wisely everyone. no cheating, no cheating. t

tim scott is a conservative. i think that when you meet with people like kanye west, i would like to see him with thought leaders who understand what's going on in the blackes that the president has talked about in ways that have been insulting. and so, yes, i think that tim scott is the type of person that he would meet with because tim scott is more conservative. yes, i respect the fact that he tried to make the effort, but trying to put black people into his cabinet who aren't going to try to move the needle, i don't think is useful. >> okay. i am out of time. i've got send it over to washington, but i really appreciate both of your voices. paris and solomon for weighing in on this late breaking news from this gaggle on board air force one, the president talking about this meeting at the white house with senator scott. i'm brooke baldwin, thanks for being with me. the lead with jake tapper starts right now. >>> art of the deal by nancy pelosi and chuck schumer? the lead starts right now. president trump touring hurricane damage in florida today while back in d.c., game of let's make a deal. is president trump abandoning his base by pairing up with demo

when you have tim scott who is the first black senator since reconstruction saying i've been stoppedy capital police six times and had an actual experience and people saying nod this is part of the problem. this is a guy that's a conservative just like me and is on our side, so maybe we do need to have these conversations. 95% of cops are on the right side of this, but those bad apples, how do we handle o that, and that takes a national conversation. >> dana: leslie, do you think there's a chance of bipartisan agreement? i know corey booker agrees with rand paul, probably more agreement on that than just about anything on capitol hill right now. > yes, because i think it comes down to justice, and i think democrats and republicans both see when there are injustices, especially toward african-americans, which, by the way, take the knee, that's how it all started, and that's what it was about. it wasn't, i hate this country, it was, i don't like what'sou going on in the african-american community. >> he wore those pig socks, and so it destroyed his message. when you depict all cops as

remarks as he spoke to reporters about wednesday's meeting with the senate's lone black republican, south carolina's tim scott -- or as the white house mislabeled him in a photo of their meeting --"tom scott." , trump was speaking to reporters aboard air force one. pres. trump: a great talk yesterday. i think especially in light of , if yount of antifa look at what is going on there, you have some pretty bad dudes on the other side, also. essentially, that is what i said. now because what has happened look then with antifa, you at what has happened since chararlottesville, a lot of peoe are sayiying, in f fact, a lot f people have actually written "gee, trump might actually have a point." amy: iran sanctions. critics warn president trump could move before an october 15 deadline to rule iran has breaeached the a agreement which would d meet a long-standing whe house goal of undermining the iran nuclear deal. in mexico, authorities say 2.5 millioion people are in need of aid as the death toll following last week's devastating 8.1-magnitude earthquake climbed to 98. in the town of juchitan, oaxaca alone, m

the only black snar in the -- south carolina tim scott met with the president at the request of the white house to, as "the new york times" puts it tonight, give trump a history lesson on racism. >> i was encouraged and pleasantly, well, not surprised, but it was nice that he was very much listening. certainly i got the history of our nation in three or four centuries of rain, murder, and death brought at the hands of the kkk and those people who believe in a superior race. there's just -- yeah, i wanted to make sure we were clear on the delineation between who's on which side and the history of the nation. >> we should note when the white house reported on the meeting between the two men, they did not mention charlottesville as a topic. in their official photo of the sit-down, senator tim scott was identified instead as tom scott. that is our broadcast. good night from our nbc headquarters in new york. . >>> a deal to save daca. president trump and democratic lead, appear to reach an agreement extending pokes for so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers. >> eight rehab residents died in the aftermath of

tim kaine lives around the corner. predominantly black neighborhood in richmond, predominantly black. they're neighbors. i was the paper boy. i was raised and lived with among black people in a totally desegregated neighborhood. >> rose: so why do you think people raise the question? >> because i think they saw immediately that they're afraid of this economic nationalism and the left immediately had to go white supremacist, ethnonationallism to defeat us. they couldn't. clinton, her first speech when she came off the beach was nonsense. this goes to something i want to address with you. hillary clinton is not very bright. everybody says she's so much smarter than donald trump, she's a grinder. she's the kind of person to do homework for nine hours a night to get as. she's not that bright. you can see it in her speech. she doesn't have a grasp on what's important and not and that's what's essential in a leader. donald trump has a grasp on what's important and not. that speech of hers an embarrassment. breitbart alt right, ethnonationallism

. >>> president obama met this week with the sole black republican in the united states senate, tim scottoted after the meeting say, well, you don't expect the president to have immediate empathy on the question of race. i respect senator scott, have had access to him, even respected some of his standing up around the cases of the charleston nine, and about racial profiling in his own life despite my political disagreements with him as a tea party republican. but for him to say the president shouldn't have immediate empathy on race does not speak to the president being a 71-year-old new yorker. now, i'm from new york, i'm younger than the president, but we grew up around the same kind of racial climate. it was right in the next community from where the president grew up that we had the killing, the racial killing at howard beach. he lived through racial killings in bensonhurst. he took the side of calling for the death penalty in a race-tinged case around the central park five. he knows about race and he's channelled some of those aspects that divided and played on race in his hometown in

. >> mark, the whole point of arranging this meeting for senator tim scott and the photo opportunity sitting there with the blackor to get the problem behind him. >> you said it. meets with congressmen and talks about daca saying we zrnt a deal. he changes all the time. he may something and come back tomorrow and say something different from what he said before that. that's what he does. senator scott said he can't expect him to change in a day. his father discriminated in housing. he called for the central park five to be executed. he's been called out for his racism all his life. it's time he wake up and grow up. >> first time his name ever appeared in "the new york times" donald trump was in a case of racial discrimination in the housing practices of the trump company. >> that's right. >> professor and mark thompson, thank you both for joining us. >>> the latest threat from north korea. i'll have the langoustine lobster ravioli. for you, sir? the original call was for langoustine ravioli. a langoustine is a tiny kind of lobster. a slight shellfish allergy rules that out, plus my wife ordered the langoustine.

on your sneaker or try to under the cops who were killed at a black lives matter related protest last year. >> bret: the controversy of timow taking a knee about religious observations. >> the nfl can afford this debate. they have ratings plummeting. i used to love watching football. i haven't watched it for years. they have problems with domestic abuse and other things. >> bret: i want to play bob costas. it's an interesting take. >> colin kaepernick, despite what some people want to say, is not the natural heir to muhammad ali or arthur ashe or kareem abdul-jabbar who continues to be a public intellectual. i say this with great respect for his intentions and what he has done beyond kneeling on the field. sometimes he sounded like someone who took one semester from a radical professor when he was a freshman and that's all he knows about the world. >> bret: chuck. >> i actually agree with the points you have made of the political impact. i think trump has seen it and thought it through and understands there's a market for what he is selling. my point is the nfl can have its problems. it can have its mass with its players.