lincoln wanted uneducated white men to be able to vote. we might take this as racism, but i think at this time it was right for lincoln to be cautious, to move slowly, and not push for the radical change of giving full rights to all blacks. had he done so, he would have risked ratification of the 13th amendment. even if we grant this, we could ask would lincoln have done enough to protect the rights and interests of african-americans if he'd lived longer and had overseen reconstruction. would lincoln have supported anything like the 14th and 15th amendments to the u.s. constituti constitution? the answer is we simply don't know. thus what we say about his racism and his treatment of black people needs to be hedged in light of this uncertainty. here, i think we need to distinguish sharply between our judgments about the justice and wisdom of his policies and what we think they reveal about his character. the policies in question were motivated by lincoln's caution and his understanding of the constitution, an understanding according to whic

and she was a voracious reader because she always felt she was uneducated because her mother took her school at the age of 16, put her in the cotton club. and she always -- everybody around her was so bright, she felt, and she was really uneducated, and so she read and read. she was self-taught, basically. i mean, though she'd had -- in a funny way, in the south she was the teacher's pet even though the children hated her. they hated her accent, everything about her. but she was always the teacher's pet, so she didn't really receive a bad education. thank you for your question. >> would you please repeat the questions? we can't hear them. >> would you share the way your mother did stormy weather during her one-woman show? i saw the lady in the music? stormy weather two times -- [inaudible] >> yes, yes. the question is why or how did my mother sing stormy weather twice in her one-woman broadway show? she did it twice because she sang it the first time the way she was told to sing it in the hollywood which always said, lena, pretty lips, lena. she was -- you always sang, you spoke to th

lincoln wants to uneducated white men to be able to vote. i think at this time, it was right for lincoln to be cautious, to move slowly, to push for -- had he done so, he would've risked undermining the 13th amendment and sparking a guerrilla war in the south. would lincoln have done enough to protect the rights and interests of african-americans if he had lived longer to oversee reconstruction? would lincoln have supported anything like the 14th and 15th amendments? the answer is that recently do not know. know, bus what we say about to be hedged in light of this uncertainty. we need to distinguish sharply between our judgments about the justice and wisdom of his what we think they reveal about his character. the policies in question were motivated by lincoln's caution and his understanding of the constitution and understanding of the states. even on the least charitable interpretation, lincoln's racism was mixed for virtuous benevolence for the people who are the objects of his racist attitude, that he attract greatly from the goodness of

this is the kind of spin that their lap dogs in the media who are too lazy or too uneducated to understand reality simply reported out again today. i tell you, the clinton campaign will say that they're pleased when they fit her with ankle brace lths. that they're pleased when she oes the perp walk. and please, when they fit her with that orange jump suit, there's no doubt in my mind. and i speak both as an alumnus of the justice department and an alumnus of the state department. if i had done one tenth of what she did i would be in jail already. for god's sakes, don't applaud that. forget the political spin. hillary is in deep legal jeopardy. and she should be. [applause] i believe it is inevitable that national security will be at the center of the 2016 election. it should be. because the first job of the president of the united states is to protect our national security. that is the centerpiece of his job. because if our security internationally is not protected, all of our freedoms here at home are in jeopardy. and all of the other issues important though they are become secondary. and

everybody around her was so bright she felt and she felt she was really uneducated. she was self-taught basically. . in the south and the one-room schoolhouse as she was always the teacher's pet even though the children hated her. they hated her accent and everything about her. but she was always the teachers pet. she didn't really receive a bad education.yo >> thank you for your question. >> would you share about stormy weather and the one-woman show? >> the question is, why or how did my mother sings stormy weather twice in her one-woman broadway show. she did it did it twice because she sang at the first time she was told to sing it in holiday which always what lena, pretty lips. you always saying and spoke to the sound recording. you had to make your face very perfect.ow she would she was always told to think of irene dunn. so the second time she sang it in the show was how she would sing it herself at her age then. so is a much richer, fuller version. the critics all noticed that.he [inaudible]lause] [inaudible]ll, i [applause].>> [ >> any other questions? >> i

. >> and larry, this week ted cruz said trump supporters are uneducated. trump taking advantage of ill-informed voters? it wasn't that long ago when, remember, donald trump was like "and i love the uneducated." >> well, i think that's a bit unfair to some of the trump pporters. one thing i've noticed is that while trumptarted out with his backers heavily concentrated among blue-collars and those without a college education, he's broadened his support within the republican party. we're just talking about the remember party here. i think buck's outline was basically right that there is an enn between that might has been on tuesday. john kasich has a much better chance to beat trump in ohio than marco rubio does in florida so you could have find of a split decision and i can see this going on for a while into some of the larger states of the northeast and even the west coast. >> and larry, you know, let's talk about chicago and bernie sanders, he went to school university of chicago, he's got roots there, hillary clinton has her roots in the chicago area, may

lincoln wants to uneducated tote men to be able vote. i think at this time, it was right for lincoln to be cautious, to move slowly, to -- had he done so, he would've risked undermining the 13th amendment and sparking a guerrilla war in the south. would lincoln have done enough to protect the rights and interests of african-americans if he had lived longer to oversee reconstruction? would lincoln have supported anything like the 14th and 15th amendments? the answer is that recently do not know. his, what we say about racism and his treatment of black people needs to be hedged in light of that uncertainty. we need to think sharply better judgment and wisdom of this andcy -- of his policies what they reveal about his character. the policies in question were motivated by lincoln's caution, and his understanding of the constitution according to which the states and not the federal government determine federal voting rights. even in the least charitable interpretation, lincoln's racism -- the same objects of the racist attitudes that he track

to be a spike in the statistics what happens once you go especially young black men that you are uneducated and disenfranchised. and they need to move away from that community. but can't afford to move away from that community. and the social issues and the negative social barriers pile on. you are right, the second prison system is after prison. not just doing your time. it's interesting, we have law enforcement at the table with us, if you don't mind. and you know my experience with police is they target poor communities where there are high-crime rates. and i don't see and they have community policing. but the police also have to be invested in this. recidivism is expensive. all kinds of negative factors to it. your job is to arrest people and put them away. not necessarily to invest, your invested as well. >> very good point, scott, and to jesse's point we have to bring things back to foundational point of humanity. and jesse shared the investments made in the prison system from guards, those investments have to be made to the street with police officers as well. this is why i appreciat

>> we have people, not only people who are uneducated, we have doctors, we have nurses.eople also leave. and because of what? because they believe there's something better than this society. >> reporter: before he traveled to syria to join isis, he fell in with a group of like-minded fundamentalists called sharia for belgium. the organization rejects democracy and calls for the kun re to adopt the islamic system of rules and laws known as sharia. >> sharia is something every muslim has to agree with. >> stonings for adultery, the death of homosexuals? >> yes, complete shsharia. >> you believe in all of this? >> i believe in all of it. >> reporter: after the start of civil war in syria sharia for belgium became a primary recruiter of foreign fighters. he set off for syria in december 2013. >> how many people do you know from your group of friends who have joined isis? >> 60. >> 60? what happened to those 60? >> i don't know, a lot of them are -- went to paradise. >> you mean a lot of them died? >> the majority, yeah. >> reporter: in molenbeek, what's being called a jihadi

no idea that uneducated whites or whites who had served in the war should be denied the right to vote. >> that is an important point. and -- >> [inaudible] >> as was pointed out this douglas when frederick gave his speech in 1865, where he said he heard lincoln call he limited black support, was so disappointed because it was so limited. that is an important speech because as it was pointed out this morning, douglas said lincoln learned his statesmanship in the school of rail splitting. you take a mall, a big hammer, and drive home the thick and of the wedge. we should have known what lincoln was doing was inserting a thin and -- inserting the thin end of the wedge. >> i think there is a bit of speculation. he would havet done had he lived longer? i don't think that is quite as clear. i think to some extent we have we say about this we have to hedge with some degree of uncertainty. it is quite possible or likely he would have done so. >> i am puzzled still and concerned that even now people seem to take a light -- take to light that-- take to lincoln was a racist. why does that attitu

this is the kind of spin that their lapdogs in the media, who are too lazy or uneducated to understandty, simply reported out again today. i tell you, the clinton campaign will say that they are pleased when they sit her with ankle bracelets, that they are pleased when she does the perp walk. [applause] and pleased when they fit her with that orange jumpsuit. there is no doubt in my mind, and i speak both as an alumnus of the justice department and an alumnus of the state department. if i had done 1/10 of what she did, i would be in jail already. [applause] for god sakes, don't applaud that. [laughter] forget the political spin. hillary is in deep legal jeopardy, and she should be. thatieve it is inevitable national security will be at the center of the 2016 election. it should be, because the first job of the president of the united states is to protect our national security. that is the centerpiece of this job. because if our security internationally is not protected, all of our freedoms here at home are in jeopardy, and all of the other issues, important though they are, become seco

he is completely uneducated about any part of the world. >> and you know what, ron fournier? while she was ticking off in anger several of those points you were saying everybody in your hometown in mccomb county was going yup. and i think everyone in northwest florida is going yup, the japanese who we've cared re -- carried for 50, 60 years, they keep getting a free ride. germans, the rest of the world, the saudis who we send our young women to fight and die for and defend their oil over the past 20 years get a free ride. i understand it's more intricate than that but andrea didn't realize those things she was ticking off a lot of americans were saying we're tired of the free ride. and i know that because in speeches that we give, we always hear that. how much longer are we going to have to carry the world on our shoulders. >> i'm sure andrea understands what's going on out there. she's right, donald trump is completely uneducated on these issues and he doesn't understand the post-war new order -- post world war ii order in the world. the problem is, he also reflects the fact

they're uneducated, haven't tenant time.are you talking about the national libbial -- liberal media or the refugees? [laughter] >> let's turn to what is an establishment attack, they have dropped any pretense. they're going after donald trump, and they mean to destroy him, and this stuff with romney, name calling. he didn't even say a nice word about cruz as he endorsed him. a couple of nice words about kasich, didn't say a thing about cruz and attacked trump viciously. >> i'm going to support whoever the nominee of the party is. i hope there's a party left. the concept the nominee has to have a legitimate sense of the party. you can affect the outcome, but if the nominee is somebody other than donald trump or ted cruz, i think the party is at great risk of splitting and delivering the election to hillary clinton. lou: what would you think if donald trump and ted cruz got together and said you know what? together we've got the votes and here's the way we're splitting it up. >> i think can you see the parameters of a deal now

i support from and it is more like me and we are not on informed, uneducated -- uninformed, uneducatedales. guest: both callers are broadly right in what they are saying. the first was talking about the kinds of issues that trump supporters, why they support trump. they talked about the economy, clearly a hugely important issue for many, if not most from voters. trump voters. they see donald trump as being a tough guy, strong. .f course, immigration if there was a single issue that ,et him apart from candidates even those who are not afraid of immigration reform, that really resonated with these voters and brought a kind of passion to this candidacy, it was the immigration issue where he talked about how he would deal with it. not just the wall, but throwing out all of the undocumented workers who are here now. that is something that resonated with a lot of people who became trump voters. the second caller is right too. we did not do a poll but we did survey a lot of polls and a lot millionsolls now that of people have actually voted. and yes, there are many african-american voters who

bad grammar and spelling is someone uneducated. others say the person is lazy.one grease that it is bad qualities in a person. >> grammar is more important for woman then men, but a slight margin. >> can you give me a piece of paper. >> he is just not here for me today. >> i love you. >> let's face it, a lot have people what do we do, we to text them, right. >> better sharpe. >> people analyze too, the text that you get, and everyone knows when you are first talking to someone they are like hello, how are you today. everything is spelled out correctly. as you go on what is up, what are you doing? wyd. >> i am so lazy, i just do k. >> if you just say okay, thanks for letting me know. >> here's one that gets me, we do it all the time. hi, i heard you. >> i do it all the time. >> now we have a banana. >> come on fruit fries. >> how long would it take. >> one hour. >> okay. >> so someone texts you back. >> i like you too, and that is a turn off right there. >> that is so common. >> don't you think on facebook nobody even knows the difference any more. >> i do. >> pe

that theply not true vast majority of these voters are uneducated or undereducated.ucated and have college degrees and some even beyond that. one of the other things the caller was getting at is an important part of donald trump's appeal which we heard from voters, he is saying the things -- other political candidates will not do because they are politically correct or to conventional. --too conventional. a politician that is willing to break with political orthodoxy. he has taken these positions on trade, for example, which has been the republican party and the conservative movement have been pro-trade for a long time. it is not that popular among a significant subset of the republican party and the democratic party. this is an issue that has resonated across the country with a lot of voters. this project was part -- part of we wanted to do was be geographically diverse. get a sense of the respective of trump voters from across the country. voters in florida, nevada to represent the west. michigan. in the deep south, mississippi. all over the country. this issue, tr

he is completely uneducated about any part of the world. >> you know, hallie jackson, normally when a candidate starts talking about nuclear weapons, the opponent jumps on him. because with eamericans, or nobody in the world likes their leaders to talk about the use of nuclear weapons of the you just say no comment. it's not something you talk about. it's astounding to me that trump has discussed, even though it was poked into it by reporters who want to have him do this, usually know what the reporters are up to, and have some fun. i'm not talking about nuclear weapons in south korea or japan or -- he's accepted that bait of the reporters. why isn't the guy you're covering jumping on him? >> well, two points to make on this topic, chris, when it comes to the question that you're asking. number one is what his rivals are doing. you spoke to governor kasich. he was out campaigning in wisconsin today. this is the area where kasich and ted cruz both see weakness for donald trump. and they see a real vulnerability because of the clip you just played. when you talk to these people out at t

kathy roads, i am about done with people saying the only ones supporting trump are uneducated and racist. meanwhile, gary chase posting, i was an avid fan of nascar for years, as of this moment forward, i will not be watching any nascar race and will try very hard not to purchase anything advertised on a nascar event. right now voters in 11 states are heading to the polls to cast their ballot. the presidential candidates are still out pushing for votes, but some of them will be getting the results here in florida. senator marco rubio, donald trump, and hillary clinton get ll have continuing commitment 2016 coverage right here on wesh 2, and get alerts on tonight' s winners on the wesh 2 mobile app. meredith: congressman alan grayson says he' s done nothing unethical by serving both on capitol hill, and as an investment fund manager. the question is this, is he using his position and power of elected office to profit? wesh 2' s greg fox heard from the congressman about the ethics investigation. >> frankly, there is nothing to investigate. greg: and why is that? >> because i haven' t done

he seemed to be uneducated about every region of the country.ng which is true, every time donald trump gets asked a tough question, even did this in the editorial meetings, he was changing the subject. even at one point asking everyone to introduce themselves and never got back to the top question he was just asked. he does seem to be a master of this but should be concerning particularly now with the middle east such a mess and terrorist attacks in brussels that we have as a mastery of foreign policy. >> john, even if that's true, do voters care? do republican primary voters care that he doesn't have a mastery of foreign policy? >> well, i don't think it's the central issue at this point. but i do think there are folks who care. remember, in wisconsin and let's just keep it in this one state, understand that you have many republican parties and there's a lot of main street relatively mainstream republicans who, i think, get very concerned when they hear a candidate talking about really reshuffling our nuclear, our approach to nuclear weaponry g

like jefferson, brandeis believed that the greatest threat to our constitutional liberties was an uneducated citizenry, and that democracy could not survive both ignorant and free. and because of brandeis is pragmatic sense of human limitations, he believed that only an small-scale businesses and communities could individuals master the facts that were necessary for personal and political self-government. this reason, as a supreme court justice, he generally championed judicial deference to state legislation, except when i clashed with protections expressively enumerated in the constitution, such as the first amendment in the fourth amended. in those cases, he became the most precious defender of civil liberties of the 20th century. brandeis was so pathetic jefferson's views on political economy. he developed a jefferson's distinction between merchant bankers, who left their own capital to productive enterprises, and monopolists, who underwrote risky instruments with what brandeis unforgettably called other people's money. brandeis especially admired jefferson's notion of limited government.

he is completely uneducated by any part of the world. >> let's just start with the iran part, it had to be pointed out to him that there were sanctions and that america cannot buy planes -- do business with iran. why didn't he know that? >> you know, i think the biggest thing we need to look at and the most consistent piece of donald trump's foreign policy has been no matter what the situation is, we need to put americans first. we need to put our country first. and for far too long, we have seen not only this administration but other administrations put other governments, foreign governments ahead of american interests. kwee can no longer continue to do that. i think that he is surrounding himself by incredibly smart and good educated leaders on this topic. he's got senator jeff sessions running his foreign policy team, doing weekly briefings. i think we'll continue to see him grow in that. i think the most important takeaway is that no matter what, foreign policy issue is in front of us, he's going to put american interests first. >> did those smart good people as you refer to them

he is completely uneducated about any part of the world. >> and, katy, it is clear. you cover thisampaign every day. there isn't a big team around him, is there? you don't see -- >> no. >> you don't see these foreign policy advisers and now telling "new york times" some are under contracts on televisio as he told me first, he learns a lot of things from the shows and i guess he's going to hire a foreign policy team based on people that are appearing on various shows. >> but you don't see them out with donald trump at all. we're not seeing them very much on the tv circuit, as you mentioned. it's unclear how many conversations he's had with them. we've made phone calls, all of these people. very few of them have gotten back to us and given us a flushed out idea of what is going on. >> and how he learns -- >> how he learns and whether he's taking it all in. >> yeah. >> i dare say that "the washington post" audio excerpt will come back to haunt him in the general election, especially if he's going up against somebody like hillary clinton who is so well versed when it com

. >> he's completely uneducated about any part of the world. >> i love the poorly educated. >> it's clear to me that what's happening is an embarrassment to our country. >> it wasn't supposed to be this way. according to a trump campaign insider who has turned against donald trump. as of tonight, all the polls indicate that the republican party is on its way to nominating the weakest possible candidate to run against hillary clinton or bernie sanders in the general election, a candidate so weak, so disliked by a big majority of voters that he could sink republicans on the ballot with him, causing republicans to lose control of the senate, lose house seats, and it wasn't supposed to be this way because donald trump wasn't supposed to be the front-runner for the republican presidential nomination. "i sat in trump tower being told that the goal was to get the donald to poll in double digits and come in second in delegate count. that was it." that's according to stephanie sigliski, who was the communications director of make america great again super pac that was created and disbanded last ye

lincoln wanted uneducated white men who served in the war to be able to vote. we may take this as evidence of racism on lincoln's part. but at this time i think it was right for lincoln to because this, to move slowly, and not push for the radical change of giving full rights to all blacks. so he might risk undermining the ratification of the 13th amendment and risk sparking a carrillo war in the south. -- sparking a guerrilla war in the south. if he lived longer and overseeing reconstruction -- would lincoln have supported anything like the 14th and 15th amendment to the u.s. constitution? the answer is we simply don't isw, bus what we say about racism needs to be hedged in light of this uncertainty. we need to distinguish sharply between our judgments about the justice and wisdom of his what we think they reveal about his character. the policies in question were motivated by lincoln's caution and his understanding of the constitution and understanding of the states. even on the least charitable interpretation, lincoln's racism was mixed for virtuous benevolen

be a mandatory like the european history the problem is not just with the students teachers are uneducated and at lowell african-american students are your honor, comfortable the classroom and african-american are repeated facts faced with aggression we want the teachers to attend the culture sensitivity training and the teachers that are not respect of cultures should be held responsible another demand a full-time african-american recruitment officer that has experience with the culture recruitment and bs u a person that we can trust that attend all meetings as a representative of all you all african-american students with a designat designated designated number of hours and a welcome, welcome day for a african-american students that should be focusing on what the school is going in support of minority community at lowell holid high school another demand that we want open african-american community center at lowell high school the african-american community constantly deals with micro aggression that will be a place where our freedom of expression is not at risk some students attend our m

they are people who can put the lie to confederate claims that african-americans are too uneducated and ignorant to serve in office. in new orleans, there is all kinds of tamult. all kinds of what people who are extraordinarily angry that by 1869, you have african-americans serving on juries, the police force, african-american detectives solving high-profile crimes. host: the past couple weeks, there are some pretty big characters. there are two in this particular story but there are groups of people who are part of this scenario. one of those is the butcher's benevolent association and various other groups. can you tell us a bit about who they were? paul: at the time, you do have a dynamic where the slaughterhouse is at this point are in new orleans proper and there are a number of butcher's and they have this tradition is being involved in this trade that is part of their identity. is a such the stage for the idea that you have these slaughter houses near the large population centers in new orleans and anybody who has read the jungle knows that slaughterhouse is even 60 years later we

. >> we're reaping the harvest of decades of miseducation, uneducation one might say or non-education which people are stripping away the generations of knowledge we've had and replacing them with nonsense and to use your phrase, with toilet paper. basically the great works of human history are being replaced with toilet paper in the obama world. charles: ben stein, thank you very much. really appreciate it. >> my pleasure, sir. charles: next, hulk hogan tells fox what he thinks of a possible appeal from gawker. [engines revving] you can't have a hero, if you don't have a villain. the world needs villains [tires screeching] and villains need cars. ♪ that's why i run on quickbooks. details. i use the payments app to accept credit cards... ...and everything autosyncs. those sales prove my sustainable designs are better for the environment and my bottom line. that's how i own it. you premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you hav

. >> what's going on is we have become as a nation, exceptionally lazy uneducated ungodly, senseless,less, heartless and ruthless and you're seeing the result of it by the men that we elect. i'm just saying as a godly man i'm making sure that cruz was godly. i interviewed him so i have to vet the dude. he's a jesus man like myself. he's a bible man like myself and i know that his record has been steady all along. strictly conservative. so i am going to take my chances with that type of man no matter what. now look, if he doesn't win, and trump prevails, i will endorse trump. i will say, hey, i mean i'm looking at the other side neal and i'm thinking well i'm going to stay within the political party. >> so you don't agree with what mitt romney is trying to do? >> romney should have kept out of it. he had his shot and he lost. so if i was him i'd just stay out of it. these republican establishment guys are hard headed but i would simply say i'm going godly and take my chances in the end, neal. >> all right. phil robertson, thank you very much. the rest of the family and i think what you

he is completely uneducated by any part of the world. >> with me now to take a look at how realistic large for the atlantic, steve clemons. >> good seeing you. >> during the interview, tremp says he is, quote, not isolationist, but i am america first. what exactly do you think this is? >> well, this has been growing in american politics for a very long time. we heard it in the candidacies of people in the past like pat buchanan, and generally, the view is that the architecture in the world, both the economic architecture and the national security architecture in places like nato of the wto have bekim places where other nations are ripping off america. that's one narrative. and what they're doing is essentially the old quid pro quo that used to exist that america was the global security guerarrr of last resort, those institutions provided a better way of life and provided jobs for average working americans. what trump is saying is somewhere along the line, that broke, and those institutions are now harming american interests, and we need to get back to our home base. now, there's a lo

commenti want to make a to a lot of the folks out there that say trump has the uneducated following. be an educated, i'm a not have a college degree, but i'm a smart man. we are tired of not having jobs, there is nothing out there for us. when you are busting your tail day after day, it is hard for anybody not to be angry. some say chump may go too far, he may not go far enough. he is representing the angry majority in america now. these politicians have done nothing for us. we have gotten promise after promise after promise. there is no wonder everybody is voting for trump. disgraceful what the rnc is doing right now. as far as i'm concerned that is what we will continue to do. what do you do in enterprise kansas? caller: i work for a company market --all kinds of we do lawn moving equipment, groundskeeping equipment, stuff like that. the c-span bus, if you have been around the country, you have seen it around the country. it is going to be very busy. currently the c-span bus is in ohio, where it has made several stops at high schools and universities throughout the state. it went t