in other words, these people were uncivilized. but they do not have traits that will allow them to become civilized. to give you a good example here of this transition between these images. luis jones is another local color writer. she wrote a piece where she was talking about the people of north carolina. let me give you a couple of excerpts here from herpes. -- the me give you a couple of excerpts from her piece. first, she will describe her mountaineers as being lower class composed of poor, white trash. see a difference? like ourno longer contemporary ancestors, our contemporary ancestors, are good pioneer folks, they are poor, white trash. -- civilities, courtesies, even some of the decencies of life. a relapse from coulter is always more degrading -- a relapse from culture is always more degrading. among the people with never been elevated. these degenerate anglo-saxons -- very important, degenerate anglo-saxons -- compared with the native indians, a few who lingered in the mountains. she's arguing that these people are unci

in other words, these people are uncivilized. but they do not have traits that are going to allow them to become civilized. to give you a good example of this transition between these images. lisa jones, she is going to write a piece in 1879 called "the backwoods of the north carolina." and let me give you a couple of excerpts. this is a good contrast to which we were previously reading on these other slides. first she will describe these mountaineers as being the lower class composed of poor, white trash. see the difference? they are no longer like good old honest abe. they are poor, white trash. let me give you another quote from "the backwoods of carolina." even the most decent parts of life were dispensed with. culture was replaced by a state of ignorance. so these the generous anglo-saxons --this is important, the degenerate anglo-saxons. she is arguing that these people are uncivilized. they are savage and in fact they are even more savage than who? native americans. the question now is why you see the rise of the second im

they are very much participants in this kind of mean—spirited, uncivil discourse, and what we need youdle path. come to the middle path, that is — sees each other‘s humanity. when i stood in the inauguration, i literally was standing on a wall, and to my right was a woman who represented the us military. to my left was a woman who actually had tears in her eyes, because she had voted for hillary clinton, but she had come out to the inauguration. this was a sea of humanity. these weren't rednecks and, you know, awful, mean people. these were just very sincere folks. and what i wish everyone would do is see the humanity in each other, and try to stop with this kind of name—calling, on all sides, and really work for our world, both in the uk, here in the us, everywhere. still to come. brazilian football club, chapecoense, plays again. the first match since last year's deadly plane crash. for all of you who have done amazing, remarkable work, i can't wait to see what you do next, and i promise you i'll be right there with you. god bless you. this is bbc news. i'm gavin grey. the latest hea

what can you do about it when i see uncivil behavior online, what i want to say, the person needs theireds and we can't cure them. do we want to draw people with that kind of bad behavior. >> what decides what's civil. couldn't one argue thae don't think it's civil. >> i tweeted this morning trump said squir relevant -- companies now need to have trump squads on --ee what happen, the what facebook has done with fake news is to give people more information. to say they look to this and say it's suspect. don't think we can play whack moe with all the bad things in the world. >> we are up against a dynamic where half of the country think that is the fact are what they want them to be. they hear what they want to hear and believe what they want to believe and there's no one to police that. >> i'm liberal and media -- >> it's big part -- >> right, since the 70s trust in the media. what we need in the country is an investment in fact-based conservative media. the world was filled in by breitbart and drugs and far worst that fact world >> yes, do have the faith that if given the chance to have

they are very much participants in this kind of mean—spirited, uncivil discourse, and what we need youh, that is... sees each other‘s humanity. when i stood in the inauguration, i literally were standing ona the inauguration, i literally were standing on a wall, and to my right was a woman who represented the us military. to my left was a woman who actually had tears in her eyes because she had voted for hillary clinton, but she had come out to the inauguration. this was a sea of humanity. these weren't rednecks and, you know, awful, mean people. these were just very sincere folks, and what i wished ever onward do is see the humanity in each other, and try to stop with this kind of name—calling, on all sides, try to stop with this kind of name—calling, on allsides, and really work for our world, both in the uk, here in the us, everywhere. thank you. thank you so much. ukip leader paul nuttall has been confirmed as the party's candidate to fight next month's by—election in stoke—on—trent central. it was triggered by the resignation of leading labour moderate, tristram hunt. ukip has hig

want washington out, they want have administration in congress to solve problem they are sick of the uncivil at po atmosphere, if senators do not -- it will not be to their advantage. lou: they are driven bipartisan ship, and self interest, which is the description of every senator who went after jeff sessions today. it was horrible. let's turn to director comey. and his appearance at intelligence today. not one straight question that i heard about where the hell did those 300ic mails that were released in the giants packer game sunday night, where did they come from. >> what was your purpose, sph what iand what is going on in your agency? >> i think in addition to that latest e-mail dump, his testimony raised more questions than answer, for example he said in respond to a direct question he did not know why fbi agents never got access to the dnc computers. which is a prettiment pretty fundamental matter. i think that director comey has opposite of a confirmation problem, i think he has difficulty in holding on to that job, while jeff sessions said today, correctly, i think he would recuse h

you have to go back 84 years, three generations to herbert hoover to find anything like this, this uncivil neil: you're talking about herbert hoover going into f.d.r. the two didn't talk to each other for a while. that's the closest example you can see. >> yes. hoover tried to actually get f.d.r. to sign legislation. it was quite contentious. he gave a few public speeches. but nothing like this. ironically, f.d.r. did exclude immigrants based on their religion. you'll remember 1942, a ship arrived in new york of jewish people immigrating from germany. fbi interrogated a young man named herbert barr. it was learned that he was infiltrating the united states for the nazis. we've had the interment of japanese by a democratic administration, f.d.r. so we've had wars, we've had situations where this sort of thing has happened. the largest muslim nation in the world is indonesia. it's not on the ban. >> neil: speaking out this early, to be fair to barack obama, he indicated it was something he felt passionate about regardless of the timetable. this is one of the moments. but normally presidents,

i think that's a reflection of, one, the election over the past year, which became very uncivil. more so than i liked. and republicans can take our share of the blame for that. but also this issue, which for six years we have been going at it like the hatfields and mccoys until almost we forgotten who killed who in the first place and we don't know -- we're not clear what we're fighting about. so it would take a bedside manner such as you have to lower the temperature, as senator kane suggested. he and 12 democrats wrote a letter suggesting they were willing to work with republicans as we go forward. i think it will take a little while to lower that temperature just because we have spent six years as hatfields and mccoys, but i'm committed to trying. that's the way e we usually work in the committee. and i'd like to get away from the testiness of last night and. today and back toward the way we have learned to work. a couple other things. i hope those watchesing are reassured. what i heard from you, i believe i'm correct about this, is while we intend to repair the damage of obam

if he's rude or as a rule fwar and if he counterattacks, you know, in an uncivil way like most presidentsaven't, that's why we want him there. you guys said the same thing about ronald reagan, he's going to blow the world up. i understand the difference. eight governor for years. different guy. you can hear people say, this is another case of misunderstanding what it means to really send somebody who is going to -- charlie: what i hear from talking to mike pence and talking, last night and an hour with paul ryan, the thing you hear from them most of all is that they want to somehow go at regulations. they think that regulations are the thing that has slowed down the economy, whether it's environmental regulations, business regular ligses, financial regulations, whether it's dodd-frank. kathleen: i think that's true. that's at the top of the republican agenda for a long time and throughout that eight-years of president obama's administration and the feeling is that much of the incentive for businesses to go elsewhere is that they are sort of highly, deeply regulated here and i think if you

but i think that's a reflection of, one, the election over the past year, which became very uncivil. more so than i liked. and republicans can take our share of the blame for that. but also, this issue, which for six years, we've been going at it like the hatfields and mccoys in west virginia in almost we've forgotten who killed who in the first place. and we don't know, you know -- we're not absolutely clear what we're fighting about. so it would take a bedside manner such as you have to lower the temperature, as senator kaine suggested. he and 12 democrats, he was among 12 democrats who wrote a letter suggesting that they were willing to work with republicans, as we go forward. i think it will take a little while to lower that temperature, just a because we spent six years as hatfields and mccoys, but i'm committed to trying. that's the way we usually work in the committee on very contentious issues, skilled like to get away from the testiness of last night and today and back toward the way we've learned to work. a couple of other things, i hope those watching are reassured by what

opinions, but i think that is a reflection of one, the election over the past year which became very uncivil, more so than i liked. republicans can take our share of the blame for that. but also, this issue which for six years, we've been going at it like the hatfield and mccoy's of west virginia until almost we forgot who killed whoe do not know -- we are not absolutely clear what we are fighting about. it would take a bedside manner such as you have to lower the temperature as a senator kane suggested, he and 12 democrats, he was among 12 democrats who wrote a letter suggesting they were willing to work with republicans as we go forward. i think it will take a little while to lower that temperature just because we spent six years as hatfield and mccoy's, but i am committed to trying in the way we will work in the committee on very contentious issues. i would like to get away from the testing as of last night and today and back toward the way we have learned to work. a couple other things. i hope those watching are reassured by what they heard from you. what i heard from you, i believe i am

is outrageous how uncivilized this united nations filed the and i bill and i still think we should bring it to the floor that would require a complete defunding by the united states of the united nations until such time as they withdraw the resolution of the security council that condemned israel. i mean, it's like a teacher of mine in the fifth grade after i got beat up by a bully who had been held back two grades, was about 18 inches taller, she pointed to the class and said, this is what happens when little boys try to play with big boys. well, that's basically what the obama administration had been doing. it's basically what the u.n. had been doing. they took the side of the mean bullies that had been devastating the christians in the area, and having talked to so many christians who were iving in syria and who the mainstream press said, oh, they're big assad fans. no, they're not big assad fans. they knew he could be quite brutal, but their only point that the mainstream media and the united states and the world s missing that assad prevented christians from being the victims of a g

uncivil and unacceptable. where do we start? where does the leadership come from here?martha, the way to solve any problem is to first identify what the issue is. and in my book we have not identified the social and economic class issue that exists in this country. the anger that exists in disenfranchised community which are predominantly african-american. that anger exists because of the conditions people are living under. and the most forward element of a failed government system is going to be the police which is where you see all the anger focused on. >> martha: i want to show you something president obama said and i want to have time to get your reaction to it. let's play that. >> the fact that crime overall is much lower around the country than it was when i took office, and that chicago is the one big city where you've seen this huge spike means that there is something specifically that is happening there and that means we can fix it if we work together. >> martha: an isolated in chicago, he says. >> not true in my book. i was the vice president of the major city

opinions but i think that's a reflection of one, the election over the past year which became very uncivil. more so than i liked. and republicans can take our share of the blame for that. but also this issue, which for six years w we've been going att like the hatfields and the mccoys in west virginia until almost we are forgot who killed who in the first place and we don't know, you know, we are not absolutely clear what we are fighting about. it would take a bedside manner such as you have tw to lower the temperature at senator mccain suggested. he and 12, he was among 12 democrats who wrote a letter suggesting they were willing to work with republicans as we go forward. i think it will take a little while to lower the temperature just because we spent six years as hatfields and mccoys, but i'm committed to try. that's the way we usually work. i would like to get away from the testing us up last night and today and back toward the way we have learned to work. a couple of other things. i hope those watching are reassured by what they heard from you. what i heard from you, i believe i am c

opinions but i think that's a reflection of come one, election over the past year which came very uncivil. more so that i liked. and republicans can take our share of the blame for that. also this issue which for six years we've been going at it like the hatfields and the course in west virginia until almost with a god who killed two in the first place and we don't know, you know, not absolutely what we are fighting about. so it would take a bedside manner such as you have two lower the temperature is 30 mccain suggested it will democrats, he was among 12 democrats of her last suggesting you're willing to work with republicans as a go forward. i think it will take a little while to lower the temperature just because we spent six years as the hatfields and mccoys that i'm committed to try. that's the way we used to work on very contentious issues. i'd like to get away from the testing is of last night and today and back toward the way we've learned to work. a couple of other things. i hope those watching i i reassured by what they heard from you. what i heard from you, i believe i am corre

the election over the last year became very uncivil. more so than i liked. republicans can take our share of the blame for that. for six years we've been going at it like the hatfields and the mccoys in west virginia until we forgotten who killed who in the first place -- it would know take a bedside manner. democrats, they were willing to work with republicans as they go forward. years ashey spent six hatfields and mccoys but i'm committed to trying. a couple of other things. while we intend to repair the damage of obamacare, it would mean repealing parts of it, major parts of it. that it won't become effective until there are practical and concrete alternatives in place to give americans access to health care. we don't want to pull the rug out from anybody. i'm sure this is a shared view. as i said, it's like having a bus ticket and a town with no buses. it ensures they are willing to sell into the market. i think it has also become clear that the timing we have talked about has yet to be resolved. had we get from where we are to where we hope to go? the w