unquote. a federal court in washington, d.c., in throwing out a texas republican supported voter identification law stated that it would impose, and again i quote, strict unforgiving burdens on the poor. unquo unquote. under that texas law a state university id was found not to be adequate proof but a state concealed weapons permit was. in wisconsin in 2015, the chief of staff to a leading republican state senator resigned after attending a party caucus in which she said some legislators were lit laterally giddy over the effect of state voter id laws on minorities and college students. finally last year an appellate federal court in north carolina stated based on state government e-mails that republican lawmakers had targeted in their new voting laws, and i quote again, african-americans with almost surgical precision. unquote. let me be frank, voter fraud did not become an issue in north carolina as in other places until people of color decided to cast ballots in record numbers and become an

pardon of joe arpaio, who illegally profiled latinos undermines his claim for respect of rule of law, unquote. >> senator, why in your view are your two republican u.s. senators wrong about this issue? >> thank you for having me, jake, first of all. there's longstanding agreements between those gentlemen and sheriff joe. i don't want to get in the middle of that. i can tell you that there's also congressmen here in arizona, like congressmen trent franks, congressman andy biggs, who have

they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen, unquote.hat is extraordinary language for an american president to use. >> jake, it is like language we have never seen from a u.s. president. for all the over-the-top statements this president has made, this certainly is the strongest and most forceful with consequences. this news is happening as seoul and tokyo and beijing are waking up, so we will of course await response there. but instead of deescalating this discussion and tension, all these comments would seem to do would be to escalate them and close the door to a diplomatic solution to this, jake, which everyone thinks is the best solution here. so it appears these comments were something that the president just said off the cuff when he was asked about this during a different meeting in bedminster a short time ago. that simply is not something you would normally hear a u.s. president say. and jake, the question is, will this also put some distance between the u.s. and other members of the international community as they respond to no

we had contributed nothing to, quote, unquote, civilization. this is not true. and even more alarming and more fascinating is that europeans knew that. the example i like to site is a man whose mentor -- he became the duke of tuscany. his tutors prepare a summary of world leaders. this is about the time shakespear is writing hamlet. queen elizabeth the first and you know who else? king alvaro the s the mythical king of ethiopia, they knew about the european world. african kingdom like kongo, ethiopia -- they said sent ambassadors to the vatican and other courts in europe. they sent their kids to be educated. the king of kongo convert to roman catholicism and then sent his son to portugal to be educated. he comes back and the vatican makes him the first bishop in the congo in 1517. a power move on the king's part. they knew each other and they dealt with each other as equals and not in the saw -- saw board net way. when i was growing up, we thought nothing good or complicated or interesting had come out of africa because that's what we were taught. we thought afr

am privileged to serve on the court i hope i will be granted similar wisdom in choosing my ground, unquote brands oois hoped to educate and he worked on educating others especially lawyers and teachers. he looked to the future and as he often said, my faith in time is great. there are two areas that i want to look at a little more closely. brandeis's legacy in free speech and privacy. now first amendment, modern first amendment jurisprudence begins in 1919 when a series of cases testing wartime restrictions came before the court. until then in the few speech cases the court had heard and accepted a role that while there could be no prayer restraint, once a person had said or published something critical of the govern am the so-called bad tendency, then that person could be prosecuted. while this rule a few centuries earlier had led to the execution of theec spooer, hardly an inducement to be critical of the crown, at the beginning of the 20th century, the punishment was imprisonment. during world war i the wilson administration passed a series of laws that harken back to the acts of the la

and on that basis, if your quote, unquote good behavior is sustained over a period of time, we'll talk to you. now talking, dialogue, to use that dreaded but unspecific term, is not a negotiation. i don't think that anyone in the administration should be under any illusions about this. there is no reason to believe in, for any reason that i can identify that kim is remotely close to or considering a path that does not entail the continued, quantitative, qualitative enhancement of its nuclear weapons capabilities. you have to ask what would a discussion be about? why would an out come here be different? i will freely acknowledge, any day you don't have another long-range missile test or another nuclear test, that's a good day, that's a good day, but the question is what does it really represent? is there really a path we could imagine under which north korea could reverse the kind of strategic orientation it has and, find a way to put, put the kind of pressures on them that, that they try a different path? i understand, diplomacy you have to sort of say all the magic word and all that b

and pedestals say a lot about where you are raising a hero, quote unquote, to be. but i'm not just not an iconic class by nature. the metropolitan museum is filled with these gargoyles, spectacular collection of french gargoyles. and i once asked my director how we came upon -- we didn't say where did m.e.t. get these things. he chopped off the heads of notre dame and dumped them into the sand and they were recovered later and sold as junk to museums that wanted them. desecratory in a way. i take the art point, the historical point. i don't think we should erase the past. i think we should contextualize it. i think we should preserve really good works of art. even lennon did not take down the statues of the czars in st. petersburg, although he threatened to. as did others, but they never did. >> shift gears roughly. >> good. this is a tough discussion. but we -- it would -- i think we're going to be engaged in this discussion for a long time. >> i hope so. we haven't spoken about a more obvious choice for dehe rowization. -- heroization. >> and again, a real contra

was paid for this honor by the way, but in fact i'll tell you the other story, my contract quote-unquote, was that while i wouldn't be paid, i would be brought to richmond, get a suite at the jefferson hotel and be on set for several days. my big suggestion and again i'm saying this because tony has spoken publicly about this. it was in a maureen o'dowd column in the "new york times." i said tony, the one real problem with the script and unfortunately it's the climactic moment is you've got the u.s. congress voting in delegations. i think you've confused congress with national political conventions. people don't sit in state delegations. are you sure -- he said i work for bella abzug, she was the first one called, a, b. she was the second. lincoln was a one-term freshman, he sat all the way by the back window. he didn't sit with the illinois delegation. so you don't say how does connecticut vote. how does illinois vote. you know you do a role call. he literally sunk out of my leather couch and on to the floor. that's how dramatically he took the news of this, this problem. i got two piec

is dead because neo-nazis, white supremacists took it upon themselves to take up arms and quote, unquotetheir country. that is rhetoric that they've aligned from the president -- the current president of the united states. now, if donald trump does not want to align himself or seem as though he's condoning these actions, he has to speak to it specifically and the problem with they condemnation as our colleague jake tapper tweeted yesterday is that you open yourself up for interpretation and so what we have seen is these neo-nazis and these white supremacists have seemingly align aligned themselves with the current president of the united states. i'm not saying that our president is a white supremacist, but currently it seems as though he is hesitant to denounce this specific group of people and that is dangerous. words matter. i'm a communications person, when working with principals and working with folks crafting statements every single word especially if you're the president of the united states is going to be scrutinized so words matter and when the president ad libbed yesterday and

unquote. now, to me that both sides assigned the iwi such tremendous historic significance and that both sides claimed it as a victory really taught my attention and has suggested that this was an important story that needed to be investigated and i became more and more convinced of this as a plunge into the sea of primary sources that were generated by this historic event, and i interviewed leading participants including gloria stein um, jimmy and roslyn kafrter and, in fact, jimmy carter's presidency, political fortunes and legacy, i believe, were greatly affected by the iwi. now, i realize that in order to understand these events of '77 i had to go back to the early '70s and to the events that set up this historic contest that stein um celebrated as the first federally funded revolution and schlafly denounced as federal sponsorship of one side of a national debate and in the process i rediscovered an era in our recent past and my own adult life so different from the culture of the day, the

but at the end of the day, terms like, quote, platform economics, unquote, and, quote, network effects, unquote, commonly used to attack the consumer welfare standard do less to define new economic concepts than to explain how old economic concepts are manifesting themselves in modern markets. through history, we've seen this time and time again. as the saying goes, the more things change, the more they stay the same. markets concentrate and then disperse. dominant firms rise and then fall. with innovation comes creation in one sector and destruction in another. anxiety over this evolution is very real, and the strident calls we hear to do something about it -- whatever that may be -- are on some level understandable. but this lrch toward the progressive standard is not. change, sometimes furious change is a constant in our system. for all its rancor, for all its chaos and uncertainty, it is alas what propels us forward. we hope -- i would have to say, we hope that -- hope, not fear, that each age looks better than the last. now, in anticipation of the objection -- an objection from my

and they want to try to take back again what they quote/unquote believe is theirs. and we're not going to stand for it. and, again, we know that it's a troubling time to say the least, but we will survive this. we will go stronger from this. we will move forward from this. >> as we wait for the president to make some remarks here any moment, which we are standing by, we have that image up on the right -- bottom right of our screen. we'll see when the president does take to the podium there. but let me read what the first lady wrote in the first tweet coming from somebody inside the white house. today she said our country encourages freedom of speech, but let's communicate without hate in our hearts. no good comes from violence, #charlottesville. we also heard from speaker of the house paul ryan shortly after who tweeted this, the views fueling the spectacle in charlottesville are repugnant, let it only serve to unite americans against this kind of vile bigotry. we also heard from marco rubio, nothing patriotic about kkk or white supremacist, it's the exact opposite

he told them, quote, unquote, i have had it. i've been making calls all day.as a pleasant call, this is ridiculous. all of this prompts the question, what does the trump team think using this news? we found out yesterday when president trump's facebook page unveiled a mock newscast from former contributor robert mcnanny. they called this straight out of the playbook. like so many state-owned. thank you for joining us, as we provide the news you need at trump tower in new york. overall since president trump took office, president trump has created more than 1 million jobs. >> that's interesting language. she said trump himself has created more than 1 million jobs. not business owners, not wall street, not investors, not hard-working businessmen and women. president trump created jobs. that's their idea of real news. she signed off her broadcast like this. >> thank you for joining us, everybody. i'm kayleigh mcanany. >>> let's dive it to the political panel and mary catheri catherine. her book "end of discussion" is out. it's a great book and i recommend it high

alexander said, quote, without the payment of these cost-sharing reductions, americans will be hurt, unquote. that is clear. everyone has said it, even the insurance industry. and yet, president trump continues to treat this critical program as if it's some kind of political hostage. the president treats the critical program as if it's some kind of hostage. insurers in three states -- north carolina, pennsylvania, iowa -- have each released separate rates for 2018. one, if the payments are made, and one that's 20% higher if they're not. in these three states, the premiums will be 20% higher if president trump refuses to carry out the law. every american will see that increase in their monthly bill and know that it is a trump premium tax. insurers from coast to coast have said that uncertainty surrounding the cost-sharing reductions are the number-one threat to the stability of our markets. state insurance commissioners, many of them republican, are announcing higher rates for next year and directly blaming the president's failure to guarantee these payments as the insurance commissioner of i

, trials before these male town leaders, if, in fact, she was a specimen, quote/unquote, that was looked at as a point of pride in the family, then was it not a challenge to the wheatley family that captain wheatley had to bring her and they were doubting that her writings were, in fact, her own and that captain wheatley had committed fraud by pretending it to be hers? >> are you the lady who e-mailed me? >> yes, i am. >> okay. all right. we'll talk about that a little later. i interpret his accompaniment of phyllis wheatley a little differently. i feel that he was absolutely convinced that phyllis wheatley had the talent, the intelligence and the capacity that was proclaimed publicly. i believe that he felt she would do brilliantly in the tribunal. so i don't feel that he was -- that there was anything negative about him escorting her to the tribunal. may i say what i -- what we -- corresponded about in e-mail or did you want to talk more privately? [ inaudible ]. >> okay. i think it was two days ago i got an e-mail. i have to say that it's been fascinating working on this project becau

so, that particular reference suggests we have some sense of what it might mean to quote-unquote talk black, and whatever that sense is, barack obama doesn't manifest that, at least in instances that biden thought relevant to name. so, the point is that talking black is one way of thinking about the acting whitephone but there's the acting white dimension, too. i want to say onemerring to to be clear. nice true way to act black or act white. let's be absolutely clear about that so one does not leave this conversation thinking i'm saying this is the dui act white and the way to act black. that's note claim of the book. the opinion is that people nevertheless have some understanding of what it means to act black and what it means to act white. they're not ex-step chalet -- innings stenchalet given and there's are studies that when you pick up the phone and hear a person speak you make some assumptions about that person's racial identity. not just the look of race that we employ to determine whether you're in and out of a category. it's the talk of race. it's your speech that allows to u

. >> seeing more and more quote-unquote regular people, people who have not attracted any attention in the past being aved to the point of creating real terrorism. >> coming up in less than 25 news on "nightly news," a closer baok at these hate groups. >> guilty verdict and a fine of $1. former dj david muller has been found guilty of groping taylor swift. attorney said the singer wanted a by a dollar because she had no idea to bankrupt the dj but to send the message that no means no. vica tough day on the nimitz freeway. pavestigators are trying to piece together to what led to this freeway shooting. o, sanctim's black car being towed away, the shooting forced the chp to close 880 for much of the morning. it caused a major back up. damian trujillo. >> reporter: traffic is flowing smoo smoothly but a different story from the morning commute. chp says a passenger in a white car fired three rounds. >> all young males that all reside in and around the hayward area. >> reporter: the chp says it appears to be a case of road rage. they say bullets came from the white car. they are not sure i

what is north korea saying be thereby a quote/unquote be heading operation? it is known that has the military operation is a quote/unquote beheading operation as a missile strike or deforcing operation to take out the leadership there. so, north korea referencing what it knows to be a military option for the u.s. and it shows a danger of escalation that could lead to aky nettic escalation. that's the real concern here. >> when you heard what i just read general clark, what do you think preimmaterial torre or retaliatory of justice? that's what north korea's threatening. what do you think? >> i think what jim said is absolutely right. you can't be engaging in school board rhetoric with north korea, this is absorbed. we have a strong military, the informs could be on deterrence. war could start by accident in the korean peninsula, and it's more likely when you have this type of else clatory rhetoric from the united states, i'm sorry to say, there's no reason for him to say that or engage in that kind of rhetoric. nobody believes that the united states is going

so that particular reference suggest that we -- have some sense of what it might hen to quote unquotealk black had. and whatever that sense is barack obama doesn't manifest it at least in instances that -- biden you know has a name so the point is that talking black is one way of thinking about the acting white phenomenon. but there's the act out black or acting white demension of it too. i want so say one more hinge to be perfectly clear there's no true way to act black or act white let's be absolutely clear about that because that one doesn't leave this conversation thinking that he's saying what this is the way to act white and this is the way to act black. that's not the claim in the book. the point is that if people nevertheless, have some understanding of what it means to act black and what it means to to act black they're not girch but part of our understanding about race just as there are lots of studies that suggest that when you pick up the phone, and you hear a person speak you make assumptions about that person's racial identity it's not just a look of race. that we employ

in 1898 the democratic party decided they would quote unquote take back their cities from what they thought of as black domination. this was their way of putting it and they wanted to take back all the electoral offices that would be coming up in 1898 which included a lot of state offices but it didn't include city council what was called the board for the mayor. what they did was they sat shotgun at the polling booth literally people stealing ballot boxes and so forth and leading up to that they had a war of words and the war and the war of words took an interesting turn. there were all kinds of anti- black statements all over the state the most famous of which was an ex-"confederate" colonel and there was another piece of writing in a newspaper editor named alexander manley. alexander manley published in the newspaper and he wrote the first afro-american newspaper called the daily record. it was written largely by the black community and largely ignored by the white community. in an editorial in august of 1898 he was responding to a speech given by rebecca sultan who was the wife of a con

virginia football game in charlottesville, quote, simply because of the coincidence of his name, unquoteision with lee to switch into another game citing safety reasons and concerns that the announcer has the same name as the con federal general whose statute sparked the violence in charlottesville. in that moment it felt right to all parties. it's a shame that this is even a topic of conversation that who calls play by play has become such an issue, unquote. the network receiving a lot of backlash on the line for what many are saying it's overreaction to this situation. >> getting hammered. >> i mean, come on. removing -- i haven't seen very many supportive comments at all for espn on the social media response overnight. >>> the powerball jackpot has reached $700 million. that means tonight's drawing features the second largest payout for any u.s. lottery game on record. no one has won the powerball jackpot since june 10th. the odds of picking the perfect combination are one in never. i'm sorry. one in 292 million. you have as much chance of finding the winning lotry ticket on a subway

coca-cola box resembled the twin towers and in 2014, people were outraged after that was a quote-unquote fat girl costume on the website. >>> we've all seen this before. the passenger relaxing with their feet up on the dashboard. it might be comfortable for some but annoying for others and possibly gross, if you ask me. more importantly, it is dangerous. the fire department in chattanooga, tennessee, posted a warning to remind you that putting your feet up on the dashboard is actually putting it on top of an airbag that could deploy between 100 and 200 miles per hour and that could send your knees through your eyesockets. >>> now, wusa9 first alert weather rated d.c.'s most accurate forecast. >>> i'm glad they put out that safety precaution. my teenage daughter does it and my husband sometimes does it. i say, get your feet down. excuse from now on. >> you might want to do something like this today because you might want to kick back and relax with the weather today. [laughter] >> yes, looking nice. >>> most of the weekend is not as perfect as today is but it won't be a washout and we wil

this man had high-level security clearance and is a rampant bigot and has a, quote unquote, plan, and i'm afraid of what secrets he's taking with him to eradicate, quote unquote, the moderate people in the white house to stop his radical agenda. >> you mention state secrets. there was a lot of back-and-forth of how much access he had about the international planning. and he told friends he wants to give his account of the comey firing to special counsel mueller. believes the decision was made during an early may weekend. that's more than a typical interview, if you do it with mueller. >> that's correct. steven bannon has been playing the really interesting long game here. he sided with president trump in his campaign, because they had a mutual goal. they had a mutual ideology at the heart of this. and i think what we're going to see now is, now that bannon is out on his own and independent, i think he's going to be playing his own game. where there intersects with president trump, he'll cooperate with him. i think we'll see a lot of moments that we're going to see a rift between them

based on fear of the quote-unquote browning of america. the fact that not only was our presidency, you know, held by the first african-american president that we had but also our demographics are shirting. we can look at that. a large percentage of americans say that's a wonderful thing and we want to move forward in that. you're seeing that on the ground. but people are very afraid of what that means and that's what a lot of the rhetoric we're hearing around this campaign and this administration, unfortunately, has sort of winked to. i think you're seeing that really taking effect in these hate groups. >> i want to ask you about something else that's just coming in. we're looking at moments happening right now in boston. we one right now duke university has removed its robert e. lee statue which stood at the entrance of duke chapel and we've seen this week after charlottesville, virginia, some cities have either covered or taken down or some citizens have taken it upon themselves to take down confederate statues. what does this say to you

it was steve bannon egging the president on with his message that quote, both sides, unquote, were tolame. >> charlie: we turn now to another terror attack in europe. after least 14 have died and more than 100 injured in a pair of attacks thursday in barcelona and cambrils. five suspects are dead and four detained and one remains at large. the attacks are part of a larger trend where terrorists hope to inflict casualties by driving vehicles into crowds of pedestrians. we turn to a former homeland adviser to president bush and a contributor so cbs news. what's the significance of this? >> the risk here is we say this is just one in a series of these vehicular attacks. the best known trend in europe was the nice attack on the promenade with a big truck and there's been half a dozen over the last year. the barcelona attack is different. what they intended was something quite different. there was the gas explosion at the home the day before and what they were planning to do were put the gas canister explosives in the car and when that prematurely went off they changed the plan and went fo

the white house today condemned that country's quote, unquote dictatorship after it began rounding up and jailing political opponents. abc's matt gutman has this extraordinary look at the crisis. >> reporter: for 124 consecutive days, protests have rocked the streets of caracas, venezuela, growing increasingly violent, national forces armed with tear gas, rub ert bullets, batons, and guns, clamping down. the death toll now, 120,000 injured, thousands more arrested. they've been protesting president nicolas maduro's power grab. the white house called president maduro a dictator. >> he's not just a bad leader. he's now a dictator. >> reporter: that after maduro vowed to round up his opponents. maduro declaring the right-wing has a prison cell waiting. all the criminals will go to prison for the crimes they committed. this video proof he was true to his word. here you see the venezuelan secret police, the sabine, drag -- dragging the former mayor of caracas from his home. i traveled to venezuela late last year. from the moment we arrived on this, my third trip, we saw the people rising u

>> the quote unquote alt right, a nice term for nazis, has been growing to point of this situation. they myth liz or mbase clis brig up what society call losers in general as fighters as these iconic book hieroes. you see this in portland, other altercations. they have funding pages where they collect money from all across the country to be able to go to these kips of events, but at the end of the day, the most important thing to understand, this is terrorism. an act of terrorism conducted by the alt right and by nazis. the department of justice of fbi should be investigating all agencies involved in this quote unquote rally, but we need to be investigating them to the fullest extent because there are conspiracies occurring all the time. this type of violence is not coincidental. it is planned. i trained for many years in the marines. we did a lot of riot control training. it's very difficult situation to handle. but clearly, a lot of the prothe testers, especially the nazis that showed up, were really to fight rk fight, knowing the police would be there with riot control gear. whoe

quote-unquote legally. they had a legal permit. had the status, right? gabby was very correct with saying it was started due to a perceived labor shortage brought on by world war ii. i use the word perceived because a lot of people have argued after the war ended, guest workers continue to come in. why did guest workers continue to come in after the war ended? >> took advantage. [ inaudible ] yes, yeah. exactly it became a cheaper mode of labor. and we know for a fact that there were two components to the first bracero program. railroad and agricultural. why did the railroad component end? yes. >> because railroads were real strong. [ inaudible ] >> railroad unions were very strong and railroad jobs were very good jobs. so yes, exactly. okay, so the other thing we know is that 4.5 million contracts were issued. 4.5 million. that's a whole lot, right? it's not five, it's not ten. it's not 20, it's not 1,000 or 2,000. 4.5 million so we're talking about a gigantic wave of workers coming in. just to give you an idea of where the workers came from. the worker

to north korea of unleashing, quote, fire and fury, the likes of which the world has never seen, unquote, has lawmakers from both parties slamming his rhetoric. cnn's joe johns is live in bridgewater, new jersey, near the president's golf resort. what's the statement coming from there today, joe? >> reporter: alisyn, this fire and fury statement from the president is, at the very least, certainly surprisingly strong langua language, arguably some of the most incendiary language used by an american president in decades. it was followed up almost immediately by another threat from north korea. the president did not make clear whether he was talking about rhetorical threats which come from north korea all the time or more physical, tangible, military threats against the united states. it was also not clear whether the president has sat down and talked to his advisers about this language, or if he was speaking more off-the-cuff. listen. >> north korea best not make anymore threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. he has been very threat

fear among the quote/unquote conservatives whether breitbart or more mainstream conservatives, then ae with general kelly, may bring discipline, not a political figure. then so jared, ivanka, gary cohen, a manhattan centric -- >> democratic leaning -- >> some given money to hillary clinton. many on the record in the past saying we should have comprehensive immigration reform that legalizes, gives citizenship to undocumented. what will the conversation be? >> care deeply how perceived by a society, i should add, too, president trump, even often -- important to add, too. they care about the perception of them when back in new york. that really mattered. this, julie, you know better than i do, a test of who will be more influential? that crowd, center left, or people around mike pence? >> yes. a great point. >> mark short, white house legislative reaweson, a little bigger in reality and the new chief of staff for pence. pence himself. all traditional conservatives. >> just want to state for the record. cnn confirmed according to two administration officials steve bannon is out as the chi

what really happens on the street isn't a about trying to t quote-unquote criminals off the streets it's about trying g to meet quotas and numbers and to satisfy votiting bases. that's not justice, that's immoral, that's unjust. >> but trump is bent on taking tough action. across the us special agents from the department of homeland security are on the hunt for illegal migrants. bullet proof vests with the acronym 'ice', familiar from obama's time. the armed immigration and customs enforcement agents pull over suspected criminals, demanding to see their documents. those who are unable to prove they're in the country legally can be taken into custody traffic offence or not. we asked the ice for an interview -- but the agency refused. >> not everyone supports trump's deportation policies; here in philadelphia there is growing resistance. together with other us cities, its local police deliberately don't ask to see a person's papers. the city authorities are determined not to create an atmosphere of fear. >> philadelphia cannot be safe if communities feel afraid to report crimes to the poli

they were judged how far they can fly, quote unquote. you want to be the one pushing or fall? >> pushing. > seems like a lot of work for it just to go splat. >> we were going to do the flying peacock. >> just ahead, the u.s. military announces two american diegos in iraq. plus, usain bolt reacts to a heartbreaking injury na prevented hip from finishing. ei. goin' up the country. later, gary' i have a motorcycle! wonderful. ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. it can seem like triggers pop up everywhere. luckily there's powerful, 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin. it provides relief of symptoms that can be triggered by over 200 different allergens. live claritin clear. how dixie ultra plates?roved with two pounds of steak. in each hand. dixie ultra. stress tested so you can stress less at dinner. listerine® total care strengthens teeth, after brushing, hel