announcer: can this african-american woman who is an unapologetic progressive win a general election in the deep south? if you think speaking spanish is "un-american," you might not be in the majority. >> i don't think i had very many skills when i got here as a little girl from guatemala, but the debate over america's "official language." plus, how technology is helping veterans honor their fallen comrades without leaving their homes. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ soledad: i am soledad o'brien. welcome to "matter of fact." u.s. customs and border patrol officials are investigating why one of their agents stopped to women for speaking spanish. it happened may 16 at a gas station in northern montana 30 miles from the canadian border. the two women, ana suda and mimi hernandez, both american citizens recorded the stop on a cell phone. >> the reason i asked you for your id is because i came in here, and i saw you guys were speaking spanish. soledad: the incident happened within

or unapologetically pink because i had the little pink pill.a. >> people would say, oh, the little pink pill and they were -- it was like that's cute. and i recognized in that underestimation or the dismissiveness of it and i thought, all right, this is the conversation we actually need to have. i showed up in blazing pink and enforced it. maybe that's my personality. but it work actually in terms of -- instead of pushing back from that reaction, actually moving towards it. >> then what is your tip? >> my tip is less sexy maybe, but my understood is never outsource any function in your business that is customer facing, never. i think from my perspective as i built a business. a lot of considerations are the biggest build on street or sales organization, many times the fastest path is a contract sales organization, don't do it. don't you want your brand, your personality and your company and what you stand for to be something that you directly own? >> it's so expensive -- >> but it's worth it. but move -- be deliberate and build it for your own

donald trump is unapologetic. for him it is promise made, promise kept. president trump also announced that the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, is on his way to north korea. it all comes as north korean leader kim jong—un made another surprise visit to china, where he held talks with president xi. china is keen to maintain its influence, as our correspondent john sudworth reports from dandong, on the border between north korean and china. as the two men took their amiable stroll by the sea, it was hard to believe that one was, just a few months ago, an international pariah with whom even china was said to be losing patience. now, he is the man of the moment. the chinese president signalled his approval. dialogue with america, he said, can bring peace. in the city of dandong, up the coast from where the leaders are meeting, investors clutching property portfolios are hoping that with peace comes something else — prosperity. translation: property prices rose a lot this year. they doubled. they've gone up because of kim jong—un. only a narrow stretch of

i am decidedly, and unapologetically catholic. [applause] justice thomas: it is this faith that has been the guiding the can during some difficult and seemingly hopeless times. even when i had turned my heart against it, and turned back on it. i have no doubt that this faith will do the same for each of you, if you let it. perhaps, even if you don't. it is not a tether, but rather is a guide. the way, the truth, and the light. my first encounter with a inholic institution was september 1955 when i entered second-grade at saint benedict remmert -- saint benedict grammar school. in those days we lined up in the schoolyard by great. after reciting the pledge of allegiance in unison, we dialed respective into our classrooms to buy two. the first subject was always religion. using the ultimate -- using the baltimore cataclysm. i can still remember the sister asking us as a class why did god create you? innocent, in the voices of seven-year-olds, we d created us to know, love, and serve him in this life and to be happy with him in the n

this was a decidedly catholic college and i am decidedly and unapologetically catholic. [applause] >> it is this faith that has been a guiding beacon during some difficult and seemingly hopeless times. even when i turned my heart against and turned my back on it, i have no doubt that this faith will do the same for each of you if you let it and even if you don't. it is not a tether but rather it is a guide, the way, the truth and the life. my first encounter with a catholic institution was in september 1955 when i entered second-grade at st. benedict's grammar school, my hometown of savannah, georgia. we lined up in schoolyard by grade and after reciting the pledge of allegiance in unison we filed into our respective classrooms 2 x 2. the first subject was always religion. using the baltimore catechism. i still remember sister delarosa asking us as a class why did god create you. the innocent voices of 7-year-olds we responded god created us to know, love, and serve him in this life and to be happy with him in the next. a lifetime has passed since those days of innocence

this is a decidedly catholic college and i am decidedly an unapologetically catholic. [applause] it is this faith that has been a guiding beacon during some difficult and seemingly hopeless hours. even when i turned my heart against it and turned my back on it. and i have no doubt that this faith will do the same for each of you if you let it. and perhaps even if you don't. it is not a tether, but rather it is a way for the truth and the life. my first encounter with a catholic institution was in september of 1955 when i entered second grade at saint benedict school and my hometown of savanna, georgia. in those days we lined up in the schoolyard by grade and after reciting the pledge of allegiance in unison, we filed it -- we filed into our respective classrooms, two by two. the first subject was always religion, using the baltimore catechism. i can still a member sister mary sister mary taylor rosa ask enough of a class, why did god create you in unison and the innocent voices at seven euros olds responded, god created us to know, love and serve it in this life and to

. >> aaron persky was mostly unemotional and unapologetic as he called on santa clara county voters to vote "no" on the recall effort against him. the judge says taking such action would threaten the independence of the judiciary. opponents say his sitting on the bench is a threat to women, people holding both those viewpoints rallied today and at least on one occasion they clashed. >> recall. political discourse is descending into a screaming match, consider this case in point in san jose wednesday proponents of the recall persky effort verbally had a heckler while trying to hold a rally. >> this is about letting this have peace, justice and to be supported and to know that the community stands behind it. >> lone wolf steve white was antagonist, interrupting speakers and clashing with police. >> persky's silence for almost two years has done a great deal of damage. >> reporter: a few miles away the judge and his supporters continued damage control efforts, holding a rally of their own outside the santa clara county office building, persky implores county residents to vote "no" june 5t

the backlash online quick and unapologetic. twitter user saying, to say slavery was a choice isn't only deluded, it's insensitive, it's hateful, it's demeaning. >> kanye's most recent comments about slavery, it sounds like he's lost his ever-loving mind, what was left of it. >> reporter: the artist later clarifying on twitter writing, of course i know that slaves did not get shackled and put on a boat by free will. my point is for us to have stayed in that position, even though the numbers were on our side, means we were mentally enslaved." he would later delete the tweets. >> kanye west has a massive platform. when he speaks it reaches millions of people. what he's done with his latest comments on slavery being a choice, it's ignorant, it's irresponsible. >> there's something about putting slavery and choice together that many call misguided. >> slavery was not a choice. slavery was a crime. you know, nobody chooses to be a slave. >> reporter: radio host charlamagne tha god spoke to west in a much-anticipated interview release

. >> i love that cocoa is starting to live her absolute truth unapologetically. to put women in this little box and we should be able to do, say and be whatever we want, especially like little girls of color who aren't used to having -- not used to seeing the olivia popes before they become olivia pope. they see if they're navigating the world and they feel kind of insecure or based on the fact that the world has this notion that a euro centric idea of beauty is what beauty is. these girls don't see themselves. they don't see a reflection of themselves and because of that, you know, like, it gives people a lack of self-esteem. so i feel like with portraying her with grace, you know, even though she claps back, but articulately so, it feels like, okay, great, you guys can see a woman of color that's not depicted as a stereotype or how the world would want to believe that we're all angry brach women. >> right but giving her the opportunity to be angry if she wants to be. >> if she wants to be, right, ladies? >> be happy, always beautiful, amazing. thank you for bei

thank nau -- nick: trump is unapologetic. for him, it is promise made, promise kept. nick bryan bbc news, washington. laura: four reaction from capitol hill, i spoke a brief time t aa republican congressman scott taylor, miliry veteran. was the president right to withdraw fromea the nuclear aylor: i do believe he was white to -- right to withdraw from it. was a nuclear treaty. i think it is good for -- the deal itself creates short-term nuclear stability but long-term regional and world instability in terms of the nuclear arms race and all kinds of other problems that you foresee. in the meantime, wha iran has done, they are have billions of dollars in hard cash to be used around the region, to get more hegemonic regional status. eyave been working on missile delivery capabilities. other time that expires and they get nucleareans in which they will. we will have a tougher time dealing with them then. it is importante that president took the action that he did. laura:al and yet youabout instability in the region, and israeli troops are on high alert. yohave served your

absolutely, unapologetically, if people are abusing data and disclosing that to people they should notheld to account for that. the ccu's robust pursuit of officers proved deeply unpopular among the rank and file. but it was the tactics deployed in one particular case which put the corruption unit firmly in the headlines. it was in this isolated woodland in lanarkshire where the body of a young woman was found in may 2005. she was emma caldwell. her killer has never been found. ten years later, a sunday newspaper took another look at her case. this is what appeared in the sunday mail. crucially, it contained specific details about the police case and how the murder inquiry had ignored a man believed to be a suspect. i remember reading this at the time and feeling quite excited to see what the police were going to do next. we now know exactly what that was. david moran was a detective inspector in glasgow. the emma caldwell inquiry, were you involved in that? no, not at all. so what happened ? what happened was that, the fifth of april 2015, i read an article in the sunday mail which pu

debauchery.” hotel, it says they have had unapologetic debauchery.ng on tonight! there's no easy way to turn from the events here in windsor to what is unfolding in texas. at least ten people have been shot dead at the santa fe high school, south of houston. it is still unclear how many people have been injured. according to some reports, the shooting began as the fire alarm went off. news helicopters filmed the students filing out of the school in single file, empting their backpacks in front of armed police. the local sherrif said they have one person in custody, another is being questioned. the bbc‘s james cook reports. the calls came in just before 8am. again, a gunman on the campus. this time at santa fe high school. police searching school bags for deadly weapons. for the united states, this is now routine, but no less terrifying for its familiarity. i shouldn't be going through this at my school. this is my daily life, i shouldn't have to feel like that. i'm so scared to even go back. was there a part of you that was like, this isn't real, thi

but donald trump is unapologetic.is promise made, promise kept. to start uranium at to start i; “i ' i; i‘ll at “if. mai enriching uranium at industrial levels. this from lyse doucet. tonight's news in tehran, state tv‘s most important headline in years. trump withdraws from the nuclear deal. moments later, president rouhani's turn. flanked by men who spent years negotiating this landmark accord. translation: from this moment on, the nuclear agreement is between iran and five other countries. "in or out of the deal, what difference does it make?" even hard—liners who opposed the deal might rally around the president, for now. the united states does not understand he is bringing together political opponent in the iranian system and he is bringing them together on the wrong side of engagement and he's going to promote their ideas, hardline ideas of resistance, and that is going to be provocation will and also detrimental for iran's r—.§e ii' .. a time £lji 1353'355 l’?i’:’:’f"’~7=5 as: f55 time £55 1; to 3:13 l7:i’: 2:1

. >> to see him now unapologetically in his space and just having joy with what he does, i mean, as you me great joy, as well. >> we saw that joy, too. what do you guys want to play? >> in a rehearsal at the chicago academy for arts. finally, a chance to put the bass in the spotlight. >> these kids are new hope and savior for this music. >> and they are proving this incredible music still hasn't lost its jazz. yeah. i am not at your level. [ laughter ] >> trying to keep up. a great day here in chicago. capped off by a rainbow after showers came through chicago. a big thank you to the folks here in chicago, including our station wmaq. we're off tonow: good evevning and thanks for joining us. i )m raj mathai. and i )m jessica aguirre. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening, and thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. >> and i'm raj mathai. a transit driver was arrested for having a loaded gun on that bus. the droviver claims it was for protection. >> we begin with jodi hernandez at the sheriff's department. what do you know? >> reporter: jessica, the sheriff's department

but donald trump is unapologetic. for him it is promise made, promise kept.there was an immediate and angry reaction from president hassan rouhani. he said iran would respect the deal for now, and consult with the other world powers who signed it. but he ordered officials to get ready to start enriching uranium again "at industrial levels." this from our chief international correspondent lyse doucet. tonight's news in tehran, state tv‘s most important headline in years. trump withdraws from the nuclear deal. moments later, president rouhani's turn. flanked by men who spent years negotiating this landmark accord. translation: from this moment on, the nuclear agreement is between iran and five other countries. in these circumstances, we have to wait and see out the five other countries will react. iran's next step depends on europe. nearly three years ago iranians celebrated the end of sanctions, the start of a new relationship with the west. it did not last long. today the iranian real fell almost record lows against the dollar. "we expected this to happen," t

but donald trump is unapologetic. for him it is promise made, promise kept.e analysis of president trump's announcement, i spoke to our washington correspondent chris buckler. if you look at the words that he has used about this agreement today, he has left nobody in any doubt about what he thinks about it. a nuclear blackmail, decay and rot, and an embarrassment — words very much aimed at americans, also aimed at israel, and actually aimed at tehran, as well. but also listening will be those european leaders who fought so hard to try to save an agreement that they feel is imperfect, has got problems with it, has got flaws, but ultimately did bring calm. now, donald trump argues very clearly that that is not the case. he says it still didn't lead to calm in the region. the reality, though, of removing this deal is it has raised tensions there, and that is going to be a concern for all those leaders going forward, and it will ultimately be a concern for the white house, as well. what is interesting is opinion polls show that actually americans predominantly we

donald trump is unapologetic. for him it is promise made, promise kept.thin minutes of the announcement at the white house, president rouhani said he was deeply disappointed by president trump's decision and said there could be no justification for it. and he called on other powers to continue to respect the deal, known as thejoint comprehensive plan of action, as our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, reports. tonight's news in tehran, state tv‘s most important headline in years. trump withdraws from the nuclear deal. moments later, president rouhani's turn. flanked by men who spent years negotiating this landmark accord. translation: from this moment on the nuclear bereavement is between iran and five other countries —— nuclear agreement. we have to wait and see out the five other countries will react. iran's next step depends on europe. nearly three years ago iranians celebrated the end of sanctions, the start of a new relationship with the west. it did not last long. today the iranian currency fell almost record lows against the dollar. w

i think the last unapologetic birther in the country. he says the first thing he will do when he gets to the senate is bring the birther issue back. so you have that. but he will pick up a good number of votes. and -- it is a difficult minefield out there. i hope at some point, that the fever will break. and that voters will value governance and people who realize -- you have come to washington. obviously, you have a platform instead of principles that you abide by. but you recognize that those on the other side are your opponents and that your enemies. and particularly in the senate, you need to work with the other side. and that has kind of been lost. and i hope that the fever breaks sooner rather than later. because there are some big issues were both parties are going to have to hold hands and jump. share the political risk -- whether it is the deficit, debt, immigration or some other big issues. >> one last question. i wanted to just acknowledge -- i'm sure you are in touch regularly with your homes date -- senator colleague, senato

they have been unapologetic about ramping up their investment in they say that will continue. what do you make of that. growth are in super mode. at 60% the e-commerce growth. they are even investing on cloud. i think this is an opportunity. alibaba is in a massive position and that is why the investors are cheering this strategy. i think this is another vote of confidence for this e-commerce really.s the two giants it is a to war -- two horse race. i think they will continue to expand to other areas and that is why this investment, i think it is a smart strategy at this point. >> what does this say about the u.s. tech market which just a few weeks ago, their analysts saying a tech bubble had burst and a lot have been recovered just the last few weeks? at the you look argument, one of the big things we have been noting is the rate of growth. tech, it isat china projected to grow twice as fast over the next 12 months and when you look at the valuations, they are higher. expect and atou the same time, they are pretty much in line -- these violations are in line with what effect

mainly it was because of his unapologetic patriotism. he made it okay to be an american and say merry christmas and respect the flag. that's why so many people who were never involved in politics have gotten out to vote for him. ever since the day he was inaugurated he has been carrying the flag all over the world and raised the standard of commitment of loyalty to the country for every politician that follows him. charles: it's one thing on the campaign trail to promise things. we learn how to share the and live with it. a lot of economists say we can never grow our economy at 3%, let alone 4%. he unlocked that old american spirit. maybe we can do better. now we have proof of it. he's got a lot of things he can brag about. how many of these events should we expect. we know he's an energ -- an enec campaigner. >> being with people is his element. an loves it. he was in three states in one day during the campaign. the reality is he has to carry the message because the media won't. this is his opportunity to cross the country and explain t

alibaba shares jumped on the back of earnings, they have been unapologetic about ramping up investmentsn say that will continue. what do you make of that? in super growth mode, you saw them with that 60% growth, investing on the cloud, and this is a land grab opportunity. they are in a massive position of strength in that is why investors are cheering this strategy, this is another vote of confidence for the overall e-commerce market. amazon, alibaba and now francine: the two horse race depending on the geographic way you look at it. it will continue to expand to other areas and that is why investment is a smart strategy at this >> what does this say point. about the u.s. tech market which just a few weeks ago, their analysts saying a tech bubble had burst and a lot have been recovered just the last few weeks? >> when you look at the argument, one of the big things we have been noting is the rate of growth. if you look at china tech, it is projected to grow twice as fast over the next 12 months and when you look at the valuations, they are higher. that is what you expect and at the same

forged, offers important lessons how to remain true to ideals and passionately and unatoll -- unapologetically enlighten and occasionally learn from those with whom we vehemently disagree. if there's hope for america's future, if lies in that approach, the respectful and democratic, small d, exchange through which the best ideas vetted by logic and experience rise to the top, not in the closed off tribalism we see today. or, put another way, as we often say in gaithersburg, you can disagree without being disagreeable. this is a first principle of how we try to do things here in gaithersburg and let me tell you a secret, folks, it works. bill press knows this because he has spent a varied, exciting and highly accomplished career living this ploss if i. he's a fierce advocate for his views as he should be. but even his equally fierce sparring partners on the right acknowledge what a great guy he is. and while the auto biographical, the novel offers insights, even in the novel's plot and characters are fake news, it seems that mention and studies of human nature can be very real and that's why we

with that, giuliani was unapologetic. he said the president is his client and he doesn't talk to the white house staff. on that, let's head straight to cnn's kaitlyn collins at the white house who has been doing some excellent reporting on this topic. kaitlyn, fill us in on what you're hearing from your sources. >> reporter: well, dana, imagine you're someone who works in this white house and for the last few months, you've been maintaining very strictly the president did not know anything about this payment, did not have any communication with michael cohen about this, backing up with the president himself said less than a month ago, i should note, on air force i, he didn't know where that payment came from, and the president's new lawyer rudy giuliani who has been on board for less than a week who does not work in this white house went on fox news and made this explosive that president trump did reimburse michael cohen for the payment, and he did know about the payment. the white house staffers were really caught off gu

. >> that wall, i have been unapologetic about the decision i made to keep my community safe. i have not let it distract me from doing my job as the mayor. is not attacks from the right keep coming, but mayor schaaf only cares about the reaction here at home. >> and it really touches my heart every time someone comes up to me and thanks me for making them feel protected. >> reporter: defending her city's sanctuary law while her own legal future remains uncertain. in oakland, melissa colorado, "nbc bay area news." >>> the election is one week froma today. have you decided who you're going to vote for? california's unique top two primary has created a unique race for governor. the democratic front-runners ar. running ads that seem to promote their rope can rivals. nbc bay area mark matthews read between the lines and explains how this race for governor could impact which party controls congress. >> reporter: democratic front-runner gavin newsome holds a commanding lead in the governor race polls and today he launched a 30-city pus tour from the steps of san francisco city hall.

tonight, mayor shaft told us she is unapologetic. jana is here with more on what the bill entails. jana. >> this is a three-page bill that would be added on to the current obstruction of justice laws. it would make it illegal to impede or announce actions by federal law enforcement. the major says it is pandering to right wing base. >> simply shot down and killed. >> steve king has been an outspoken critic of sanctuary cities. >> how is it, these cities carved themselves out an exception. >> on monday, the republican announced he introduced a bill, hr5884, which he calls the act of 2018. appointed reference to the oakland mayor's february warning that there might be ice enforcement raids. in a statement, king said, under my bill, government officials who tip off illegal -- i want pol politicians to hear this clearly. >> i am not going to be bullied by the trump administration. i know a lot more about keeping my community safe than some congress member from iowa. >> the mayor stands by her actions. >> i remain without regret with informing my community about their legal rights. >> p

in the general, when you look at the republicans, they haven't played the game, they have been unapologeticsistent with conservative message and they have been winning, the notion of the center voters is kind of a myth. you have a lot of independents but the independents are largely partisan. it depends on where they tend to lean left or right. i do this ultimately it's a play to the base and the progressive platform absolutely matters. leland: so amanda, how does this work? democrats have been promised a blue wave, you two very competing arguing here about who is going to be the necessary catalyst for the blue wave, you can only pick one primary candidate to run in the general, where does the democratic establishment go on this? >> well, we are not looking to the establishment anymore. leland: establishment is where the money is. >> not necessarily. we are seeing record number of small dollar donors step up to give candidates. we are seeing wave of young candidates and will engage and get people to show up even if the national institutions aren't there. leland: we certainly saw that happen

. >> outspoken and unapologetic.lizabeth warren takes a leading role against the trump administration. >> we will band together to fight donald trump. >> it's a role she first embraced when president trump was candidate trump in the spring of 2016. >> she was listening to the indiana primary results come in on the republican side. >> the takeover is complete. it's trump's republican party. >> trump wins overwhelmingly. she was so sort of appalled by this, she wrote a series of posts that were very critical of trump. >> days later, trump tweets back, launching a personal attack on her claim about her heritage. >> they got into this real time back and forth. >> the twitter war comes to live on the campaign trail. >> she said because her cheekbones s were high, that s was an indian, she was native american. >> he is kissing the fannies of the poor misunderstood wall street bankers. >> she's not happy. she's the worst. >> donald trump is a two bit con man. >> she has gotten under trump skin. trump does not like being tak

someone i'm proud to stand side-by-side with to protect the second amendment because he is an unapologetic defender of freedom, straight from the heartland of america. [applause] >> good afternoon, everybody. i have a bunch of tough acts to follow. have you been here the whole time? some great speakers. i thank the nra for the opportunity to be here, and thank all of you for being here as well. great to be among of responsible gun owners, people who love the constitution, and celebrate the second amendment. this is a celebration of second amendment rights. and i want to build on some of the things people are talking about. we would not have any others without second amendment rights. it was a radical idea, our rates came to us from god. they are inherent within us. we on those rights. [applause] and to secure those rights government instituted among men driving there just powers to consent of the governed. our founders knew those governments tended toward tyranny and we had to protect ourselves from that. thomas jefferson when he was writing the virginia constitution in 1776, says the no f

the state now has a candidate and was unapologetic about controversial comments and unpredictable on a national debate stage. sound familiar? >> martha: it does. thank you very much. you're not exclusively, don don blankenship. a candidate for the u.s. senate of former massey energy sun don't let company ceo. it's good to see you here tonight again. good news, if it's true that you might have picked up as much as eight points in the balls last night and with their data, but you hear what is coming at you from the weekly standard. they say that you are another sharon angle. another roy moore and that you present a disaster to your party and the general election in west virginia. >> i think they are just wrong. they've been wrong a lot. they've been wrong so far in his campaign. i'm a little bit miffed that a china person is discriminatory. i thought that if you refer to someone as an asian or whatever you might try to throw it in that category but somebody from china is from china, somebody from the u.s. is from the u.s., but to the extent that anybody thinks that is a racial slur, i'

stacey abrams, phenomenal victory on an unapologetic progressive message.n some of the races where rick laser was running, he was fourth or fifth in the polls but came in second. one of the other races, you had miss wilde coming in and winning. there were two progressive constituents in that race but we did beat the centrist candidate in that race. so phenomenal night i think for progressives and for women candidates, frankly. >> jeff, when you look at that blue wave, how much of the gravitational pull is from the old party system in washington, d.c., from the dccc, from the democratic national committee. are they still controlling the way that wave is flowing? >> look, they do have a significant impact. that's because they control a substantial amount of resources. not only their own resources but they give winks and nods to this one and that one and so to let people know who they should be backing and who they should not be backing. i think in many cases they are tied to an old style politics, an old understanding of politics. i think they just get it wro

some speculate that unapologetic is just the president's brand. he is brash and says mean things and doesn't back down because doing so would make him look weak. revealing his weakness in public is clearly among the president's greatest fears. the president and his late night phone buddy, sean hannity, remember? they complained about the last too apologetic. but looking tough to cover up a -- covering up is only one explanation why this president does not apologize. he often doesn't apologize because he apologetic. but looking tough to cover up a in the first place. like when he said there were good people on both sides of the nazi rally in charlottesville where a woman was murdered by racist k.k.k. extremists. the president is not going to apologize. and not because it would make him look weak in the case of charlottesville, but because he believes what he said was true, nazis and the rest of americans, the same. he will never apologize for his founding campaign sin, calling immigrants, rapists and criminals. in fact, he is facing a broad anti-im

. >> he is unapologetic about those comments.ks they are working. >> i spent a couple of days down on the campaign trail much of it with blankenship and he is apologetic. and he is also reminding everybody as much as he can, reminding everybody, even though he is a businessman and a lot of baggage, he just got out of jail for a misdemeanor around a coal mine disaster where 29 west virginia died. that is heavy baggage to carry around. but on the flip side, he is trumpier than trump. he sounds like the candidate i followed around in 2016. lacks the charisma. and this is a state where donald trump won by 42 percentage points. the other two candidates are politicians. and look, i mean, it's sad to say there is a reason why don blankenship is continuing to say these things. because it sells in a certain sector of the population who hears that and says you know what, this is not just race, but against the establishment, the deep state and that is something that he has been able to take off with. >> david gergen, you end up with another

they had a very close relationship; an unapologetic relationship. i agree with the judge that that is the type of relationship that the president and the attorney general should have for the very tight conversation they need to have. >> martha: a lot of good lawyers out there. i never should have picked jeff sessions. is he about to fire him, do you think? >> i don't think so he is going to fire him. i think the president has been very clear in his disappointment that jeff had recused himself after he had been nominated without telling the president he was going to do it. i think it was incumbent on then senator sessions to say if i'm going to be appointed to this position, i cannot be involved because there is an investigation. that conversation from, what we know, never took place. i think the president is disappointed in it. >> martha: i thought it was interesting big breaking news story that the president asked jeff sessions to consider his recusal when really that is something that the president has never been shy talking about. watch this. >>

and there is going to be backlash and complete and unapologetic protests in the locker room and on theield. >> i agree. my fallback akin to this one is with the world tennis association, the french tennis association which deranked the greatest tennis player of all time, because she had a baby and they the regard that as tantamount to an athletic injury. >> that is extraordinary. it is outra ray jous. and it is outrageous, and she is the best athlete that has ever existed in our time. >> it is possible. >> and can we do it again with both of you? >> i would love to come back. >> thank you. >> there is a saying that you are an icon living, and you are both icons and you honor with us the presence. thank you both so much. >>> we have more. donald trump admits why he undermines the free press and it st started a long time the ago. and we look in the archives. >>> and alec baldwin with his impression. l the time. no, no. no, honey, we meant that progressive would be protecting us 24/7. we just bundled home and auto and saved money. that's nothing to be afraid of. -but -- -good night, kyle.

she is, like, a great example of being unapologetically black, you know what i mean?hat's happening a lot right now. you know, meghan markle had her wedding, right? >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> and it was like a black history month presentation. [ laughter ] all right? beyonce turned coachella into "the wiz." [ laughter ] and stacey abrams quite possibly is going to be the first governor to have sisterlocks. now, i know there's white people at home going, "what the hell is sisterlocks?" look. just google it. 'cause black people, we've had to google things like "hacky sack" and "why do white people wave at boats?" [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hacky sack. [ light laughter ] it's fun to wave at boats. >> is it? >> jimmy: yeah, it's pretty cool, yeah. >> listen, i'm proud of her. you know what i'm saying? and i'm inspired. >> jimmy: are you saying you're going to run for governor? >> hell, no. i'ma run for president, okay? [ cheers and applause ] yamaneika for president in 2020! i'ma win! >> jimmy: all right, go for it. yamaneika saunders, everybody. [ cheers and applause ]

and i think there's big backlash and history is made with complete and unapologetic protest in the locker on the field. >> i agree. and my fall back akin to this one is with the world tennis association, the french tennis association, who dewrites the best tennis player of all time who had a baby and they deflate that to injury. >> she's the best tennis player in our time. >> can we do this again with both of you? >> i would love to come back. >> there's a saying how -- >> thank you. >> you're just an icon living and both of you are icons. this is a great honor to us with your presence. so much fun. >>> we have more. donald trump admits why he undermines the free press. i started a long time ago. i'll show you the footage. >>> and alec baldwin is talk about what he's going to do with this impression. we have the footage on that as well, straight ahead. what might seem like a small cough to you... can be a big bad problem that you could spread to family members, including your grandchildren babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. bu

and i think it will be a big backlash and history will be made with complete and unapologetic protests field. >> my fallback akin to this one is with the world tennis association, the french tennis association which de-ranked the greatest tennis player of all time because she had a baby and they regard that as tantamount to an athletic injury. >> that is extraordinary. it's outrageous, just outrageous. she is the greatest athlete that ever existed in our time. >> can we do this again with both of you? >> i would love to come back. >> you know there is a saying, hal, you're just an icon living and both of you are icons and this is a great fall back. thank you. >> so much fun. we have more, though. donald trump admits why he undermines the free press. it started a long time ago. and alec baldwin talking about what he's going to do with this impression. we have the footage on that as well straight ahead. welcome to holiday inn! thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you book early at hollidayinn.com hehi, welcome! sa

proud to stand side-by-side with in our fight to protect the second amendment because he's an unapologetic defender of freedom. he's come straight from the heartland of america, nebraska governor pete ricketts. [applause] >> good afternoon everybody. i've got a bunch of tough acts to follow. have you all been here the whole time? we've got some great speakers. i want to thank the nra for the opportunity to be here. after all those great speakers , thanks to all of you who are here as well. it's great to be among responsible gun owners, people who love the constitution i want to celebrate our second amendment. as mark was saying earlier emma this is a celebration of our second amendment rights. i want to build on some of the things that people are talking to you about. they are important. it was said earlier that without our second memo right we wouldn't have any others. that's absolutely true. : : : and our founders knew that those governments tended toward tyranny and that we had to be able to protect ourselves from that. in fact, thomas jefferson when he was writing the virginia constitu

the last unapologetic birther in the country. the first thing when he gets to the senate he will bring the birther issue back. so, you have that but he will pick up a good number of votes. it's a difficult minefield out there. i hope at some point that the fever will break and that voters will value governance and people who realize that you come to washington and you have a platform and set of and supposed that you abide by but you recognize that those on the other side are your opponents and not your enemies and in the senate you need to work with the other side. that has kind of been lost. i hope that the fever breaks sooner rather than later because there are big issues where both parties will have to hold hands and jump and share the political risk whether it is the debt, deficit, immigration, or other issues. host: one last question but before i ask i want to just acknowledge and -- i'm sure you are in touch regularly with your home state senator colleague john mccain, senator mccain. i hope you will pass along to him our b