he was unapologetically a man who knew what he wanted and wanted to go get it.he was unapologetically wanting to help every single man, woman, and child in this country. but it was all in contrast to the public sector. and we are fighting that today. the more republicans stand up for themselves and fight back and not be pushed into their little corner and tucking their tails because someone is screaming and yelling nasty names at them. that is when you start to see a shift and that is what you see happening today. >> they were afraid of their own shadow. they are getting a spine finally. but i firmly believe there was not another republican that could have beat hillary clinton because none of them would have fought back. donald trump is the only one that could have beat hillary clinton and i think god for donald trump today. [applause] years ago, i represented a doctor's group that sued hillary clinton over the health care task force and was involved in prolonged litigation against them and they were pulling the same dirty tricks and everything then. when amy ca

so let me join me in giving a warm welcome to wendy and charlene to hear but unapologetic. [applause] >> can you hear me? perfect. can hear myself. so, charlene, i want this to be a conversation about the book, but i want this to be a conversation just two home girls kicking and just talk bought this stuff. >> okay. >> i think that introduction was really beautiful about the work you have done with byp and also think it's so amazing to read this book and to read it from the lens of someone who is on the ground doing the work. so many times we have books about movements, about issues, and it's from a pie in the sky area and you don't give that. you give an insider's account. so, just to open up the door, i want to talk about this whole notion of black radical feminists and i love that you didn't just talk about movements from, this what happened, but charlene did an excellent job of providing this historical context of how we're even at this place we are right now. so, i want you to just talk about the ways in which the voices of the people who need to be at the table, have

. >> reporter: kanye west in the oval office unfiltered and unapologetic. >> trump is on his hero's journey right now. and he might not have expected to have a crazy [ bleep] like kanye west. zblrksz delivering a frenetic, at times monologue. and slap thing resolute desk, free styling on more than 40 topics >> it's a hydrogen powered airplane and this is what our president should be flying in. if he don't look good, we don't look good. this is our president. so ewhen i said i like trump, to like someone that's liberal, he's racist. that's an invisible wall. you are tasting a fine wine that has multiple notes to it.eechss. >> that was quite something. >> west sharing that he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder before getting a second opinion. >> he said i wasn't actually bipolar, i had sleep deprivation. the surreal scene a mutual admiration society. >> let me give this guy a hug. i love this guy right here. >>> saudi arabia is facing mounting pressure over its alleged role in the prominent critic of the crown. the president now casting doubt whether khasho fwrggi is alive. saudi has denied

commie a west of the oval office today unfiltered and unapologetic not only was this a crazy conversation for this white house this is the kind of conversation that would typically be held between people wearing hospital bracelets this is not funny they were laughing there this is a man who needs help needs help i've said it before president trump is exploiting kanye using him to try to reach black voters if you are anything but a white male historically low. if it wasn't better for you then it is in the current moment it's standing hourly all this as the united states midterm elections less than a month away now with both democrats and republicans appearing to grow increasingly animated an outspoken there's a lot at stake here you go poll just out this week shows only a six percent gap in support between the two parties with the democrats leading on forty seven percent next caleb maupin looks at how campaign protocol's been torn up in the current political climate. i may not agree with what you say but i shall defend to the death your right to say it now that used to be the favorite quot

steiner is young, traditional, and unapologetic about her key ambition. >> this will be the final nail in the coffin of germany's abolish or angela merkel -- abolisher, angela merkel. >> and bavaria, too, spoiled illegal immigrants knife and rape people in small villages and towns. >> during her speech, she cites figures suggesting migrants are 10 times as likely to commit violent crimes. where exactly did you get those statistics from? we are not aware of them. >> that is the official police statistic process by our chief superintendent, who is also a member of parliament. >> the statistics she quotes do not come to this conclusion. fear is a driving force for many here tonight. >> i can no longer let my kids out on the street on their own from what i see on tv or here on the radio. just cannot do it anymore. >> the main issue is security. i have children, and we are really afraid for our children. >> that's the mood he is up against as he faces the crowd. he had knowledge is he cannot stop a broad populist movement reaching bavaria. >> there's a wind of change blowing across europe.

. >> reporter: kanye west in the oval office today unfiltered and unapologetic. >> trump is on a hero journey right now, and he might not have expected to have a crazy mother [ bleep ] like kanye west. >> reporter: for more than ten minutes, the controversial rapper delivering a frenetic, at times jarring monologue. >> it was something about when i put this hat on made me feel like superman. >> reporter: slapping the desk and free styling by our count on more than 40 topics. >> what i think is we don't need sentences. we need pardons. it's a hydrogen powered airplane and this is what our president should be flying in. look at this. if he don't look good, we don't look good. this is our president. >> it's true. >> so when i said i like trump, to like someone that's liberal, they will say but he's racist. you think racism can control me? that don't stop me. that's an invisible wrong. you are tasting a fine wine that has multiple notes to it. >> reporter: the provocative performance nearly leaving even the president speechless. >> that was quite something. that was quite something. >> it

. ♪♪ >>> the once unapologetic and uncompromising megyn kelly finds herself apologizing for the controversialabout blackface, sparking outrage and an inten debate over cultural appropriation, all while the fate of her show hangs in the balance. here's abc's lindsey davis. >> reporter: take a look at what some now say is an offensive costume. >> reporter: tonight, megyn kelly's fate hangs in the balance just days after the journalist defended wearing blackface on her morning show. >> what is racist? because truly, you do get in trouble if you are a white person who puts on blackface on halloween r a black person who puts on why is face. back when i was a kid, that was okay as long as you were dressing up as a character. >> reporter: kelly and her panel were discussing costumes like this one, worn by real housewife dressed as diana ross. >> people said that was racist. and i don't know. i felt, like, who doesn't love diana ross? >> reporter: the comment sparked fierce backlash, even inside nbc, with kelly taken to task on air by members of her own network. >> she owes a bigger apology to folks

i understood that a woman expressing anger unapologetically, that anger often works to undermine her own point because she's heard as hysterical, emotional, infantile or theatrical. and so i've done a lot of work as i think a lot of women who speak and argue in public work to control that anger. in the months after the election, i found my head just clouded. i was trying to make sense of what my work was and what my job was going to be during a trump administration, and i said to my husband, i just can't even think straight because i'm so angry. he said, well, maybe that's what you write about. this book is not about my own anger. rather it's about -- as soon as he said it, i was like, oh, my god, this is the story that's so -- it stretches back throughout history. i think it's part of what takes us forward. and it's about the way that women are discouraged from voicing their anger and do all kinds of work around controlling it and modulating it so as not to undermine themselves. and at the same time how in the instances when they have expressed anger it has often been catalytic to s

an ardent admirer of justice ginsburg, and who is in her own words, an unapologetic defender of a woman's right to choose, said that judge kavanaugh fits within the mainstream of legal thought. she also observed that judge kavanaugh is remarkably inmitted to promoting women the legal profession. that judge kavanaugh is more of a centrist than some of his critics maintain is reflected in the fact that he and chief judge merrick garland voted the same way in 93% of the cases they heard together. garlandchief judge joined in more than 96% of the majority of opinions authored by judge kavanaugh, dissenting only once. this, after weeks of reviewing judge kavanaugh's record and listening to 32 hours , the advice and consent was thrown into a tailspin following the allegations of sexual assault by professor christine blasey ford. the confirmation process now involves evaluating whether or not judge kavanaugh committed sexual assault and lied about it to the judiciary committee. because this is a lifetime appointment to our highest court, the public beerest requires that it resolved against the n

who clerked for him is an ardent admirer of just his ginsburg and who is in her own words and unapologetic defender of a woman's right to choose sets that judge kavanaugh fits with in the mainstream of legal. she also observed that judge cabinet is remarkably committed to promoting women in the legal profession. that judge kavanaugh is more of a centrist than some of its critics maintain is reflected in the fact that he and chief judge merrick garland voted the same way in ninety three percent of big cases that they heard together indeed chief judge garland joined in more than ninety six percent of the majority opinions authored by judge kavanaugh dissenting only once despite all the scepter weeks of reviewing judge cavanagh's record and listening to thirty two hours of his testimony the senate said buys and consent role was thrown into a tailspin following the allegations of sexual assault by professor christine for. the confirmation process now involves a value of waiting whether or not judge cavanagh committed sexual assault and lied about it to the judiciary committee. some argue that

he is supporting the if d's bavarian shooting star katherine if nash is young traditional and unapologetic about her key ambition. was to be at the end this will be the final nail in the coffin of germany's abolished on the amount. thanks. often by on. in bavaria too spoilt illegal immigrants ninety great people in small villages and towns. during her speech she cites figures suggesting migrants are ten times as likely to commit violent crimes you cite just crime statistics we are not aware of those where exactly did you get them from the us. that is the official police statistic processed by our chief superintendent who is also a member of parliament. the statistics she quotes do not come to this conclusion fear is a driving force for many here tonight. i can no longer let my kids out on the street on their own what i see on t.v. or hear on the radio. just can't do it anymore this is. how. the main issue is security i have children and were really afraid for our children and. that's the mood marcos is up against as he faces the deck and off crowd here here knowledge is he can't stop a bro

. >> that is the expression unapologetic is written in that actions speak you should not live in a world where people have things that they need. but a number of people have what they need and what they want a lot of what they want at the expense of what other people need and radical black feminism is how i learned about it and coming into it it wasn't at the academy. the first time i knew was my senior year in college from my professor i wasn't taking a black feminism course with her bet more about education and housing and racism and after being introduced to her it really exposed me to james baldwin and i didn't learn a lot of those people in school. so a part of how people marginalize through history is what happens with an incomplete story about actionable and how it is told there is a reason i didn't know about those until i was in my mid- twenties. [inaudible conversations]

in the the current administration unapologetic misogyny where in the throes of the fourth women's movement in america. our festival and this opening, tatian demand that we revisit the struggle for women's rights. what little has changed in the cultural brainwashed. the me to movement and the events of the committee shine a light on the institutional hatred of american women. [applause]. this year the festival board arranged a gift to icon us feminists are here today we will eavesdrop on their conversation. also a pulitzer prize winning journalist and author. she has received an honorary doctorate from stockholm university. her independent thinking is rooted in and how she views herself as a reporter first and foremost. the first book backlash the under clad war against american women won a national book critic award. susan told no punches against the cultural and economic forces that held it back in the 1980s. it was a best seller. in 2006 the 15th anniversary they brought it to a new generation of women. her next book the betrayal of the american man dissected the collapse of traditional

miss black, who is an ardent admirer ofjustice ginsburg and who is in her own words and unapologeticream of legal thought. she also observed thatjudge kavanaugh is remarkably committed to promoting women in the legal profession. that judge kavanaugh is more of a centrist than some of his critics maintain is reflected in the fact that he and chiefjudge garland voted the same way in 93% of the cases that they heard together. chiefjudge garland joined chief judge garland joined in chiefjudge garland joined in more than 96% of the majority opinions offered byjudge than 96% of the majority opinions offered by judge kavanaugh, dissenting only once. despite all this, after weeks of reviewing judge kavanaugh's record, and listening to 32 hours of his testimony, the senate's advice and consent was thrown into a tailspin, following the allegations of sexual assault by professor christine. the confirmation process now involves evaluating whether or not judge and lied about it to the judiciary committee. some argue that because this is a lifetime appointment to our highest court, the public inte

been reacting to the suggestion that the suspect was one of his supporters well he's been awfully unapologetic throughout the day insisting instead that this is all the fault of the media he spent much of his time repeating that mantra that the media is being unfair to him it's being unfair to the republican party it's attempting to influence these midterm elections that are coming up at the beginning of november so clearly donald trump avoiding seeing any connection between him and the suspect arrested by police who did carry on his white van a whole series of. posters which president trump incidentally says he didn't notice so this is going to be an ongoing issue trumps opponents political critics pointing out the one simple fact every one of those who received a pipe bomb has at some stage in recent months been the target of a trump tweet and mike what is the feeling there ahead of the u.s. midterm elections because there has been a sort of climate where perhaps a great deal of criticism has been directed at political opponents and the media and concerns that it might encourage certain type

supporter well he's been fielding questions about it throughout the day and has remained totally unapologetic refusing to see any connection between his sometimes fiery rhetoric at his campaign rallies for example refusing to make a connection to the fact that every one of those who's received a pipe bomb has at some stage in the last few months been tweeted about disparagingly by president trump and he also says that he didn't see his face as he puts it on the side of that van belonging to the suspect this is what he had to say . i did that i did not see were those of the. ira he was the person. the over others but i did see that. he was asked directly at one stage where the his stolen at these campaign rallies is in some way contribute to this type of acts of violence and he said no actually i'd keep to after kept it turned down i could tone it up if necessary and then he went on to repeat what has been a mantra for him and that is it is the media he says the media has been exceedingly unfair to him exceedingly unfair to the republicans so no sense from president trumpet all of any connect

." >> anthony: he reveled unapologetically in casual sex, the copious use of spirits and seduction.iends with what is referred to as his "flaming thunderbolt of wisdom." which is a term you and i are unlikely to get away with. >> anthony: people from all over the world come here to buy wooden penises and to hear stories of the -- >> supe: and to get blessings from the palace. the phallus palace. >> darren: phallus palace. they bless you with a phallus? >> supe: with a phallus, yeah. >> anthony: kunga su tenjin dorji is a journalist and radio host who knows a few things about the divine madman. >> supe: the phallus has been a symbol in vajra and buddhism long before drukpa kunley came around. it's just that because he was such a character, it's come to be associated with him. >> anthony: the divine madman was a rebel, questioned his own religion, his fellow monks. >> supe: so the monks hated him of course. the establishment hated him. but the people took greatly to him because he was a guy who came to your house. it didn't mean that like other monks you had to prepare a special meal

black, who clerked for him as an ardent admirerer of justice ginsberg and in her own words an unapologeticefender of a woman's right to choose said judge kavanaugh fits in the mainstream of legal side. she also observed that judge kavanaugh is remarkably committed to promoting women in the legal profession. that judge kavanaugh is more of a centrist than some of his critics maintain is reflected in the fact that he and chief judge merrick garland voted the same way in 93% of the cases that they heard together. indeed, chief judge garland joined him more than 96% of the majority opinions authored by judge kavanaugh, dissenting only one. despite all this, after weeks of reviewing judge kavanaugh's record and listening to 32 hours of his testimony,ed the senate's advice and consent role was thrown into a tail spin following the allegations of sexual assault by professor christine blasey ford. the confirmation process now involved evaluating whether or not judge kavanaugh committed sexual assault and lied about it to the judiciary committee. some argue that because this is a lifetime appointme

it's on them and democrats should state them clearly and unapologetically. you don't have to get in the gutter with donald trump but you have to be really clear on how he is misleading the public in order to get his base decided. in specs election after special election after special election, his base has not turned out at the grates republicans have gotten out. >> david, last question to you, i want to ask you about the importance of this midterm election. there was a cautionary note in a piece that you wot -- "many americans want to believe democrat being victories in november will ros the country's course. should democrats recover some measure of power in congress, their gains could preversely accelerate current trends as republicans lose pour. let play that out. what would that look like, do you think? >> reporter: well, let's suppose the democrats pick up the house of representatives and begin to have investigations. and of course it's understandable why they would do that. but the response among republicans, this is not to excuse, it's just to explain

>> i >> i'm showing up in the world unapologetically. >> i'm audrey scott williams, and i'm an americanbecause i am every woman, and we are the change. >> doug jones has been elected the united states senator from alabama. >> in december 2017, history was made. alabama elected its first democratic senator in 25 years. and african-american women delivered that win. >> tonight, ladies and gentlemen, you took the right vote! >> now in the wake of that election, a record-breaking 70-plus black women are running for office in this ruby red state, proving that they are a force to be reckoned with. >> how are you doing? good to see you. i'm audrey scott williams running for congress. for district 2. so thank you. thank you. >> i started out in employment in training, went into education as a dean of continuing education. and, of course, served some time in the army as an army reservist. i'm running because i think we're in a crisis. i think we're in a crisis in this country. i think we're in a crisis in alabama. >> probate judge, place two. thank you. >> it was just a light for me to say, you'

miss blat, who clerked for him is an ardent admirer of justice ginsburg and who is an unapologetic defender of a woman's right to choose says that judge kavanaugh fits within the main stream of legal thought. she also observed that judge kavanaugh is remarkably committed to promoting women in the legal profession. that judge kavanaugh is more of a centrist than some of his critics maintain is reflected in the fact that he and chief judge merrick garland voted the same way in 93% of the cases that they heard together. indeed chief judge garland joined in more than 96 percent of the majority opinions authored by judge kavanaugh, dissenting only once. despite all this, after weeks of reviewing judge kavanaugh's record and listening to 32 hours of his testimony, the senate's advice and consent role was thrown into a tail spin following the allegations of sexual assault by professor christine blasey ford. the confirmation process now involves evaluating whether or not judge kavanaugh committed sexual assault and lied about it to the judiciary committee. some argue that because this is a lifetime

she's been very accomplished many years.accustomed to being vastly outnumbered by opponents of her unapologeticot be phased in the slightest by the opposition of 192 other countries in the united nation , ann coulter if nominated would you serve? >> of course, conrad black is a very serious intellectual and we should take any suggestion he makes seriously. of course i would! but i would have to step aside for my choice which is, the presidents daughter, ivanka trump. for one thing, it gets relatives out of the white house. another thing, i think it's insulting to the un. i'm sentimental. one third thing, jared andy-- j andy-- >> what's your take? >> i think what's important here is that not only is rick showing what an ambassador can do, we have not known really what investors are capable of because his work in germany has been extraordinary. he's been a supporter of the president from the beginning. he of course, has extensive experience at the un with multiple u.s. ambassadors to the un. and i think that ultimately, when it comes down to it, this is a guy that america already likes. we know h

. >> republicans have to do a better job of explaining that while being unapologetic. we are going to's hear more from the paddle -- panel later on the show. we are going to talk about rod rosenstein and is it time for him to dust off the old resume? to present making about the deputy attorney's job security and what does that mean for the mueller probe? jason chu davis joins us. jason chu davis joins us. he is ron! soh really? going on at schwab. thank you clients? well jd power did just rank them highest in investor satisfaction with full service brokerage firms...again. and online equity trades are only $4.95... i mean you can't have low cost and be full service. it's impossible. it's like having your cake and eating it too. ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs. how am i going to explain this? if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. schwab, a modern approach to wealth management. coaching means making tough choices. jim! you're in! but when you have high blood pressure and need cold medicine that works fast, the choice

black, who clerked for and is an ardent admirer of justice ginsburg and is in her own words, an unapologetic defender of a woman's right to choose, says judge kavanaugh fits within the mainstream of legal thought. she says judge kavanaugh is remarkably committed to promoting women in the legal profession. that judge kavanaugh is more of a centrist than his critics maintain is reflected in the fact that he and merrick garland voted the same way in 93% of the cases they heard together. indeed, chief judge garland joined in more than 96% of the majority opinions authored by judge kavanaugh, dissenting only once. despite all this, after weeks of reviewing judge kavanaugh's record and listening to 32 hours of his testimony, the senate's advice and consent role was thrown into a tailspin following the allegations of sexual assault by professor christine blasey ford. the confirmation process now involves evaluating whether or not judge kavanaugh committed sexual assault and lied about it to the judiciary committee. some argue that because this is a lifetime appointment to our highest court, the pub

who clerked for him and ardent admire remember of justice ginsburg and is in her own words an unapologetic defender of a woman's right to choose says that judge kavanaugh fits within the mainstream of legal thought. she also observed that judge kavanaugh is remarkably committed to promoting women in the legal profession. that judge kavanaugh is more of a centrist than some of his critics maintain is reflected in the fact that he and chief judge merit garland voted the same way in 93% of the cases they heard together. indeed, chief judge garland joined in more than 96% of the majority opinions authored by judge kavanaugh, dissenting only once. despite all this, after weeks of reviewing judge kavanaugh's record and listening to 32 hours of his testimony, the senate's advice and consent role was thrown into a tail spin following the allegations of sexual assault by professor christine blasey ford. the confirmation process now involves evaluating whether or not judge kavanaugh committed sexual assault and lied about it to the judiciary committee. some argue that because this is a lifetime appo

. >> the invitation to hate openly, unapologetically, to call mexican immigrants rapists and criminals seekers animals, neo-nazis as very fine people, that's contributed to the environment in this country at this moment. the challenge is not to assess blame, but to try to lead by example. >> by example. perhaps when this election is over next wednesday the president himself will have realized his message of hate has failed, and will turn his voice in another direction. we can hope. that's "hardball" for now. "all in" with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on "all in". >> no, i'm not going to blame anybody. >> the hostile sales pitch continues. >> if midterms don't do well for republicans you're all going to lose a lot of money. >> bold predictions from the other side. >> they will win. >> tonight, republicans in disarray, where democrats are on offense with dnc chair tom perez. >>> then, how to reign in a lawless president. >> i am not a crook. >> ben wits on the road map from nixon's

child born with special needs, i understand the sanctity of life and i am unequivocally and unapologetically supportive of life. i did not stand outside planned parenthood and protest, i was praying for the young women walking in their and the babies that would never see the light of day. roe v. wade is fair, my challenge is that tax dollars should not be paying for abortion. it and i willne make no apologies for standing up for the sanctity of life. , any ones,this world is worth being murdered before you even have a chance to become a human being. i'm very proud of it. i would never support abortion, would never support taxpayer-funded abortions as my opponent will. question for representative arrington. >> this is a question from social media. people are tired of not being heard by elected officials. what are you going to do to ensure the concerns that all of your constituents are represented in washington? an experience in the state house and you can ask , having good people around a congressman is important. the thing with congress, they call it potomac fever. somehow along the line, we

>> the invitation to hate openly, unapologetically, to call mexican immigrants rapists and criminalscall asylum seekers animals, to describe white nationalists, clans men, neonazis and very fine people, that has certainly contributed to the environment that we see in this country at this moment. the challenge though is not to assess blame but to try to lead by example. that's what i see here in houston, the most diversity in the united states of america. that's what i see in -- an understanding that our very strength is premised that we are from all over the world and we have come together here in the greatest nation that the world has ever known. we're going to shine through right now at this moment of division, this moment of polarization, this moment of smallness and pettiness and meanness, we're going to come through with our courage, with our confidence, with our strength. i know that because i've traveled the state. i've been with everyone. that's what texas wants to do. i'm very confident that on november 6th you're going to see that in action. >> wie've seen leaders in times

. >>> coming up, suppressing the the vote and the una-barbed, unapologetic nastiness of this campaignbe right back. they tell you that, but when you book at hilton.com, you get the price match guarantee. so if you find your room at a lower rate, hilton is like... we're gonna match that rate and give you an extra 25% off. what would travel sites do if you found a better price? that's not my problem, it's your problem. get outta here! whoa, i really felt that performance. it's just acting, i'm really good at it. book at hilton.com and get the hilton price match guarantee. if you find a lower rate, we match it and give you 25% off that stay. ♪ today is a good day to make a plan for your financial goals and your everyday ones too. pnc can help. we'll be with you every step of the way. let's start today. ♪ like a big pizza pie, ♪ that's amore. ♪ when the world seems... ♪ applebee's new neighborhood pastas. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ...if we listened more? could the right voice, the right set of words, bring us all just a little closer, get us to open up, even push us furt

. >> reporter: kanye west unfiltered and unapologetic. >> trump is on this journey right now. have expected to have a crazy person like kanye west. >> for ten minutes, the rapper delivering a frenetic and jarring monologue. >> it is something about when i put this hat on and it made me feel like super man. >> west repeatedly slapping the historic resolute desk, free styling by our count on more than 40 topics >> so what i think is we don't need sentences, we need pardons. this is what our president should be flying in. look at this if he don't look good, we don't look good. this is our president. so when i say i like trump to like someone that is liberal, they'll say oh, but he is racist you think racism is control me oh, that doesn't stop me you're tasting a fine wine it has multiple notes to it. >> the speech leaving even the president speechless >> that was quite something. that was quite something. >> it was from the soul. >> west sharing he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder getting a second opinion >> he said that i actually wasn't bipolar i had sleep depravation which

at the center an unapologetic incendiary president. we will do our best to make sense of it all this morning. we begin in pittsburgh, now the site of the single worst attack against jews in american history. my "this week" co-anchor martha raddatz there. good morning, martha. >> good morning, george. this was a horrific scene. you see the synagogue behind me. we're in front of a home where snipers positioned themselves on the second floor to do what they could to stop the gunman. ♪ >> reporter: overnight the squirrel hill community coming together in mourning. >> you can't put it into words. it's just terrible. >> reporter: an outpouring of grief. ♪ >> reporter: and shock. >> you hear about anti-semitism. you think it's something that happened in history or other places. this is squirrel hill. i didn't think of it as something that was affecting me. >> reporter: close-knit squirrel hill, the real life mr. rogers neighborhood, home to several synagogues and an active jewish community shaken to its core. the horrific scene unfolded at th

he is running on unapologetically liberal platform in a deep red state. trump says he is trying to turn texas into venezuela. o'rourke says he would vote to impeach trump if he was elected. last time a democrat won a statewide raise in texas was 24 years ago. this race has become too close for comfort for republicans. latest "real clear politics" average has senator cruz ahead by seven points. that is why president trump is coming here, melissa, rallying the troops, rallying the base, get them to vote on election days 15 days away. also get them to early vote. today is the first day of early voting in texas. melissa. melissa: thank you for that. connell: he actually likes him a lot. i actually like him. have you said that about me after a week i would take it. i actually don't mind him. melissa: i actually like him. connell: i actually like him. with nearly two weeks to go until the midterms the president in addition to the ted cruz race is talking about slashing taxes once again. will the second round of tax cuts ever become a reality. we're discussing t

. >> and unapologetically incendiary president. >> laura: your reaction? they don't get it. i think when we win a week from tomorrow, and i think we will, i hope they understand that one of the reasons that we are doing so well as republicans is people are disgusted with what you've just seen and heard. nobody blamed bernie sanders when his supporters shot steve's colleagues, try to kill a bunch of republicans. nothing trump can do is right in the eyes of these people. trump is not responsible for this anti-semitic hatemonger who will meet justice. that's not donald trump's fault. he didn't send anything through the mail. that's not his fault. it's not the left's fault when people do bad things in the name of the left. the american people have had it with this. i've had it. cavanaugh, the caravan, blaming trumper everything under the sun. if you want to change the way the country is going and you want to tell these people they've got it wrong, and vote a week from tomorrow for the republican party. the only way they're going to change is for them to lose.

. >> wertheim: all five of you, proud, unapologetic nerds. >> presley: oh, yeah, yep. >> ben: we takeame with pride. nerdfighters last june. they were attending the ninth annual vidcon, a youtube conference john and hank green created to help online video fans and creators meet in person. these five told us they were especially grateful to john green for writing about his anxiety in "turtles all the way down." >> becky: it's reassuring, for sure. >> jack: for someone who does experience anxiety, he, like, articulates things i could never articulate before. which both, like, makes me feel seen but also helps me, like, understand and sort of, you know, feel better from different things. >> presley: yeah, there's this metaphor of a spiral in the book, and that was one of the most useful things i've ever come across in describing my own anxiety. and we use it in the house all time. and being around this community of people that was so loving really made me grow to be a better person than i would have without it. >> i am a home-schooled child, >> wertheim: this was her, presley alexander,

we have an opportunity on november 6 to send a loud, unapologetic and convincing message that commonnse and decency prevails still right here in florida. i will you next as the next governor of the great state of florida. [cheering] [cheering and applauding] >> thank you for being a part of this. : : : >> november 6th, i think it's been a great night for american democracy. good night. ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the midterm elections just days away, watch the competition for the control of congress on c-span. see for yourself the candidates and the debates from key house and senate races. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> with just seven days now until the midterm elections, we have more live debate coverage for you. this evening, senator joe donnelly takes on republican mike brawn and libertarian lucy brenton in indiana's u.s. senate race. they'll face off in indianapolis. that'll be live at 7 p.m. eastern on c-span, your primary source for campaign 2018.

. >> it i'm envious of how unapologetic you are and i walked into this wondering if this that is innate or learned but i'm hearing it's been a process. >> yeah. i had huge anxiety and depression in my 20s. i had a nervous breakdown at 26 until i was about 27 i had to hide. i was still a live tv presenter. which is probably where my acting comes from, hiding a nervous breakdown but i was mad. >> is there something that triggered it? >> yes, but it's too personal to say. but it was a big event in my life within my personal life and it was the straw that broke the campbe camel's back. >> the one through line that run us there the work that you have done is that you have been a public person and in the public eye for a very long time. no one and nothing can prepare you for that. what has the process of becoming a public person been for you. >> trial and error. so much error. i was not born to this industry at all and i don't think before i speak and i can act emotionally rather than intellectually sometimes which is a nightmare if you're on twitter and i say the wrong thing and my ignorance

we have an opportunity on a november 6 to send a loud, unapologetic and convincing message that commonense and decency still prevail here in the state of florida. i am proud to be the mayor of tallahassee, but i will greet you next as the next governor of the great state of florida. [applause] todd: gentlemen, i want to offer my personal thank you for being a part of this. i have 50 more questions, if you want to hang around, we could do another three hours. i want to thank both of you as public servants. for being here tonight and for participating in this. my heartfelt thanks to both of you for participating. and the audience, thanks to you as well. the audience has enjoyed this debate. make sure to vote, election day is november 6. i think it has been a great night for american democracy. good night. ♪ [applause] ♪ >> with the midterm elections just days away, what's a competition for the control of congress on c-span. see for yourself, the candidates and the debates from key house and senate races. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. here is some of what we are cover

donald trump came in and he was unapologetically proud. he was wanting to help every single man woman and child but it was all in contrast to the public sector and we are fighting that today. so the more republicans stand up for themselves and fight back and not be in your corner because someone is yelling nasty things at them. that's what you're going to start to see a shift and that's what we are seeing happening today. >> they were afraid of their own set-- shadows and getting a spine finally but i firmly believe there was not another republican that could have been hillary clinton because none of them would have fought back. donald trump is the only one that could have been her and i think god for donald trump today-- i think god for donald trump. >> they were pulling the same dirty tricks and when amy came to me and said well donald trump? there was silence for a minute and she said are you there? and i said well, i think i am because hillary clinton and her tribe are dirty street fighters. we need somebody who will fight against them