guest: i think george wallace is understudied. underappreciated in the sense that we are living in a populist moment. the typical partisan lines, republican versus democrat don't fit as much as much as urban versus rural. establishment versus non-establishment. coastal elites versus middle america. these are generalizations and they sound cliche but we are living in a populist moment and donald trump he sensed that. he understood where the country was in 2015 and 2016 which is why his message resonated. there was a crossover between bernie sanders voters who then voted for donald trump of the general election. right now, we are not dealing with fascism. we are not dealing with the why martin germany -- weimar germany. what happens when you think of george wallace? segregation. there were more aspects to his message about the ordinary fellow. he would give speeches and he would talk about the ordinary policeman, the farmer, the mailman. belittled by coastal elites. your values are being denigrated. you have been forgotten in econom

woodfox and wallace always maintained their innocence.ey were targeted for being black panthers. in fact, miller's own widow teenie would urge for their release after she became convinced they were innocent. this is her and a 2010 documentary "in the land of the free." >> i have been living this for 36 years. there is not aear that goes by that i don't have to relive this. it just keeps going and going. and these men, i mean, if they did not do this -- and i believe they didn't -- they have been living a nightmare for 36 years was to amy: that is teenie rogers. carine williams was one of albert woodfox longtime attorneys but that does not really describe her relationship. his beloved attorney carine williams. can you talk about the significance of why he was held, like herman wallace, and like robert king, for so many years? again, to be dubious distinction of the longest held prisoner in solitary confinement in this country for over 43 years? >> good morning, amy. i can talk about that. as you mentioned, he was convicted wrongfully in 19

wallace has done it.— it, penny mourdant has done it. wallace has done it.t. we could almost go through the whole cabinet! - wallace has done it. we could almost go through the whole cabinet! we - wallace has done it. we could almost| go through the whole cabinet! we can assume that most of the endorsements are done, carry on. it’s assume that most of the endorsements are done. carry on— are done, carry on. it's inevitable. of course — are done, carry on. it's inevitable. of course they _ are done, carry on. it's inevitable. of course they were _ are done, carry on. it's inevitable. of course they were going - are done, carry on. it's inevitable. of course they were going to - are done, carry on. it's inevitable. of course they were going to back| of course they were going to back truss. _ of course they were going to back truss, because she was cutting taxes, _ truss, because she was cutting taxes, whilst rishi is sticking his neck_ taxes, whilst rishi is sticking his heck out — taxes, whilst rishi is sticking his neck out and refusing to do so. though— nec

we've had ben wallace doing the same thing, and a lot of— wallace doing the same thing, and a lot of the same thing, and a lot of big backers is a blow to rishi — lot of big backers is a blow to rishi sunak. i think liz truss, this whole lax — rishi sunak. i think liz truss, this whole tax thing and the whole thing about _ whole tax thing and the whole thing about rishi sunak being the high tax chancellor— about rishi sunak being the high tax chancellor is not doing well for him and liz_ chancellor is not doing well for him and liz truss's team are certainly capilalising — and liz truss's team are certainly capitalising on that. we and liz truss's team are certainly capitalising on that.— and liz truss's team are certainly capitalising on that. we can't do in addition of the _ capitalising on that. we can't do in addition of the papers _ capitalising on that. we can't do in addition of the papers without - addition of the papers without politics. as we start to hit the end of the papers, we try to do something lighter. "profound questions on the boundary between life and death." this

in 1940, henry wallace became vice president.e was the vice president between 40 and 44 he was very liberal. by 1944 a lot of people in the dam they knew that he was not in good health. they didn't necessarily know he was gonna die a few months into his next term but they knew he was not in good health. southerners and conservative were not thrilled with wallace. they thought he was too liberal. too much on the side of civil rights for blacks. he was also pretty eccentric. what we would call today, he followed a lot of new age spiritual beliefs. they get behind and they convince roosevelt to dump wallace in 1944 and nominate someone else. truman was a compromise candidate. he didn't even want to be vice president. they convinced him to run, there was a big to do with the convention. wallace did not want to go easily. he gave a big nominating speech in favor of roosevelt. the convention, he had a lot of supporters! they were all up in arms and cheering. the band was playing, you know? he was from iowa. iowa, in a town called cone

he henry wallace became vice president. he was president vice president between 40 and 44. he was very liberal and by 1944 a lot of people in a democratic party. they i mean they knew roosevelt was not in good health. they didn't say no. he's gonna die a few months into his next term, but they knew he was not good health and some southerners and conservatives were not thrilled with wallace because they thought he was too liberal and they thought he was too much on the side of civil rights for blacks, and he was also pretty eccentric. you know, he's what we today called you followed a lot of new age spiritual beliefs. so he was a bit eccentric and so they they got behind and they convinced roosevelt to dump wallace and 1944 and nominate somebody else and truman was just sort of a compromise candidate. he didn't even want to be vice president. and so they but they convinced him to run. and there was a big to do with the convention wallace didn't want to go easily and he gave a big nominating speech in favor of roosevelt and he you know, the convention was was you know, he had

mike wallace was an unbelievable questioner. he made people feel comfortable in his interviews and i respect that. not just a protected class for priesthood, people want journalism to be an identity like a cartel. i admire virtues from each of these different people. it might lead her audience -- why is o'keefe appreciating? because there are virtues in all of these people. one almost went to jail and they went to the supreme court the washington post and new york times litigated to the supreme court. whistleblowing can be heroic. it can also be illegal. ed snowden can be breaking the law but there is a place in the world for people like that. without people like that, investigative journalists can't do their jobs. it's the bread and butter of what it means to be an american. that right to report what someone tells you is being fundamentally it's in jeopardy right now. in our case with the fbi. they are trying to take that right away from us. right now. i had the aclu lawyers in my office last month telling me and by the way, th

wallace was four under on the day but it eventually wasn't enough to seal victory.nishing fourth on stage nine. crashing before the final climb saw britain's tayo gaygan hart drop from fifth to twelfth overall. south africa's loui meint—jes claimed the first grand tour stage victory of his career by more than a minute. avon—pool�*s fourth place saw him gain a4 seconds over his nearest rival. there was disappointment for olympic gold medallist tom pidcock at the mountain bike world championships in france as he finished fourth in the men's elite cross country final. pidcock started the race 36th but did take the lead half way through and then remained in the hunt for a medal until the penultimate lap, before he came off his bike going around a tree. he still had a chance for bronze but he got stuck on the same tree on the final lap which effectively ended his hopes of claiming a medal. swiss rider nino schurter also came off his bike but remarkably went on to win the race and claim his tenth world championship. meanwhile, france's pauline ferrand prevot is once again

instead the book was drawing on hollywood heros, especially mel gibson's william wallace from the movie "braveheart" sports grill mythical creatures. this was in the early 2000s and in 2005 or 2006 when i came across this and it was everywhere at the time. i had heard about it long before i actually decided to read it myself. it was during the iraq war that my attention was first drawn to it. at that time i was seeing all the surveys about it come in about how white evan jell cals and away more than any other americans to supported the iraq war and support war in general and condone the use of torture and ipo started asking what might one of these things have to do with the other? i ended upsetting the project aside for a fairly long time and for a couple of reasons. one, i wasn't quite sure how mainstream all this was, even though i was looking at these incredible book sales figures and everybody was reading these in the christian circles. books like eldridges and other copy cat books and whatever i was reading seemed really extremist and i wasn't quite sure if i should be devoting my

, vice president wallace. of course, he was a racist. he said he hated people with slit eyes. we flit eyes and pig tails, which means that the chinese and japanese but we must remember that in those days most people who are racist m. his attitude towards indians in general was extremely racist and derogatory his colleague in the cabinet. lord emory are recorded him as saying indians, a beastly people with a beastly religion. j coil is an indian journalist who knows exactly how the british crown colonized his homeland in 1943 at the time of the terran conference. a great family broke out in bengal in which more than 4000000 people died. it was not human error. it was a conscious decision by winston churchill to deprive ben gall off food grains and ship them to europe. because he wanted to build grain reserves in europe, in case a 2nd front was opened in the war in europe when he was tore, people are dying in very large numbers. his response was to write on a file. if they are dying in so many numbers, how come

so many evangelicals the masculine values, men like john wayne, william wallace, ronald reagan, rush limbaugh and donald trump and bobby have come to define evangelicalism itself. that's just a taste of the book, what's within these pages and i'll say a brief word about what has happened since thebook came out . the book was published last june so a year ago now, june 2020 and it was disguised early on by one reviewer asked sharp elbowed and i think you can get that from the subtitle in particular. so what's really remarkable is how evangelicals themselves including many conservative white evangelicals have in fact embraced this book. it's been astounding really. within a couple of days of its publication i started getting letters from evangelicals themselves and even had a few when was this book published and instead i have been absolutely swamped with letters for more than a yearnow . i've had several every day and most of these letters they something like this is the story of my life and thank you for helping me to see and they go on to share extended narratives of how they are al

joining us now is cnn anchor chris wallace, the host of "who's talking to chris wallace." chris, great to have you. great to see you here this morning. >> thank you. >> a lot of election deniers doing very well in these elections, but also you're going to see them in potentially or if they are to win in the general, in these positions where they could affect the outcome of elections. >> the first one we have to make is none of them have been elected to any positions. they're winning republican nominations. but in arizona, in nevada, in pennsylvania, in michigan, there are a lot of people who are going to be the nominees for governor or the nominees for secretary of state, which is the position that generally oversees elections, who have expressed, you know, tremendous doubts or just outright disbelief that joe biden won in 2020, and have suggested all kinds of reforms of 2024 if they're in a position of power, things like no mail-in balloting, no drop boxes, no electronic voting machines, so there could be a dramatic change if they take power in 2023 in how elections are c

i think mr wallace of course is correct. _ think mr wallace of course is correct. the _ think mr wallaceo— the rockets fired by high mars that can go up— the rockets fired by high mars that can go up to — the rockets fired by high mars that can go up to 300 _ the rockets fired by high mars that can go up to 300 km, _ the rockets fired by high mars that can go up to 300 km, unclassified| can go up to 300 km, unclassified rain~ that's — can go up to 300 km, unclassified rain. that's been _ can go up to 300 km, unclassified rain. that's been a _ can go up to 300 km, unclassified rain. that's been a public- can go up to 300 km, unclassified rain. that's been a public policy. rain. that's been a public policy statement _ rain. that's been a public policy statement so _ rain. that's been a public policy statement so far. _ rain. that's been a public policy statement so far. i _ rain. that's been a public policy statement so far. i would - rain. that's been a public policy statement so far. i would be i statement so far. i would be surprised _ statement so far. i would be surprised if— statemen

powering possibilities. >>> man, it was great to see nicole wallace there or hear nicole wallace thereet her take over the show remote, but there's a lot to talk about, a lot of things she said that are worth drilling down into and so many questions to get to, so we're going to bring in our first panel of the 5:00 hour, katie bauer, frankie figs, frank figliuzzi, former fbi assistant director for u.s. intelligence and maya wiley, now the president for leadership council on civil and human rights. katie, i want to start with you. we don't know what we don't know, and the public is eager to know more. do you have any sense of when the public might know more? >> so, i think that the public will know soonest when the trump team decides that they want to disclose the information that was given to them in the warrant, which they do have a copy of, and in the list of items that the justice department took from mar-a-lago, which they also have a copy of, so we hear republicans come out and say, we need to know from the justice department what is going on, it is actually donald trump who can he

the host of -- cnn's who's talking to chris wallace.ical director david shot. and cnn special correspondent jamie wrangle. also here in. the a lot of folks consider this a big night. and there is lots going on. first though, to jamie gangel. jeanne, we are speaking, and as you are speaking, giving your answer, liz cheney got up to give her speech tonight. but what did you think of it? she did not hold back. >> she did not. and i do not think, you know, we should be surprised. i thought that one of the most powerful thing she said, don, was when she said that she talked about the two years ago she won with 73% of the vote. and she said that she could've done that again, and then she said, quote, that would have required that i go along with president trump's lie about the 2020 election. it would've required that i enable his ongoing efforts to unravel our democratic system, and attack the foundations of our republic. look, you know, don, liz cheney has made it clear since she voted to impeach donald trump. and with her work of the vice c

our capitol bureau reporter eytan wallace talked with a bay area lawmaker about her new proposal. >> and there are several abortion rights bills going through the legislature this month. bill supporters say will help safeguard the right to choose. but anti-abortion groups say the legislation will send the state in the wrong direction. >> they're taking away your freedom. governor gavin newsom, not missing words today releasing this video criticizing republican governors in states where abortion is either completely outlawed or significantly restricted the truth that this why these red state governors that are preening and pretending to be about freedom. they're increasingly nothing more than just bullies. it comes as newsom has stressed, california will always be a safe haven for abortion, especially in light of the u.s. supreme court's 5 to 4 decision to overturn roe v wade, wake up. wake up america, some endorsed a statewide ballot measure set to go before voters this november. that would enshrine abortion rights into the california constitution that has lawmakers of the capital ar

david wallace—lockhart, bbc news, downing street.nomia iqbal is at the hospital where the writer is being treated. nomia, statements from both his agent and his son in the last few hours — what have they said? yes, his son released a statement, and in it he said that his father is in a critical condition in the hospital but he has been taken off the ventilator and was able to say a few words. he described his father's injuries as life changing, after being stabbed several times, but he said: his usual, feisty and defiant sense of humour remains intact. he also said that the family are so grateful to the audience members who jumped on stage that day at the literary event in new york state where mr rushdie was stabbed to try and help him. earlier in the day, mr rushdie's agent confirmed to us that the road to recovery was a long one. as for the 24—year—old suspect, american hadi matar, he has pleaded not guilty already in court. he is a call —— accused of attempted murder and attempted assault of mr rushdie. a lot of speculation swirli

guest: i think george wallace is understudied. underappreciated in the sense that we are living in a populist moment. the typical partisan lines, republican versus democrat don't fit as much as much as urban versus rural. establishment versus non-establishment. coastal elites versus middle america. these are generalizations and they sound cliche but we are living in a populist moment and donald trump he sensed that. he understood where the country was in 2015 and 2016 which is why his message resonated. there was a crossover between bernie sanders voters who then voted for donald trump of the general election. right now, we are not dealing with fascism. we are not dealing with the why martin germany -- weimar germany. what happens when you think of george wallace? segregation. there were more aspects to his message about the ordinary fellow. he would give speeches and he would talk about the ordinary policeman, the farmer, the mailman. belittled by coastal elites. your values are being denigrated. you have been forgotten in econom

guest: i think george wallace is understudied.nderappreciated in the sense that we are living in a populist moment. the typical partisan lines, republican versus democrat don't fit as much as much as urban versus rural. establishment versus non-establishment. coastal elites versus middle america. these are generalizations and they sound cliche but we are living in a populist moment and donald trump he sensed that. he understood where the country was in 2015 and 2016 which is why his message resonated. there was a crossover between bernie sanders voters who then voted for donald trump of the general election. right now, we are not dealing with fascism. we are not dealing with the why martin germany -- weimar germany. what happens when you think of george wallace? segregation. there were more aspects to his message about the ordinary fellow. he would give speeches and he would talk about the ordinary policeman, the farmer, the mailman. belittled by coastal elites. your values are being denigrated. you have been forgotten in economic

a tonn wallace has a look at what these proposals would do if they do become law. >> let me tell you,are certainly feeling the heat here in sacramento and now members of the legislature hope california is prepared for many, many more hot days to froze 20 s and her kids enjoyed a stroll to capitol park today, but they could only be outside for so long due to the extreme hot temperatures. it's pretty warm. we tried to come out here about 10, 30 thinking. we're going to avoid some of the heat. >> we are still in it. it's part of a trend. she says she's noticed more and more as of late. feel like last year was definitely more work as the state continues to experience. sizzling days, these lawmakers say more action is needed to save lives. assembly member loses the loss of the san fernando valley is behind a bill that would create a heat ranking similar to how scientists ranked the dangers of hurricanes before they strike. >> the system will provide a number rating system for heat waves before they strike. if we are warned ahead of time and we know what to do based on what category heat wa

our capitol bureau reporter 8 on wallace spoke with one bay area lawmaker about her new proposal on the table and the opposition. it faces. >> and there are several abortion rights bills going through the legislature this month. bill supporters say will help safeguard the right to choose, but anti-abortion groups say the legislation will send the state in the wrong direction. >> they're taking away your freedom. governor gavin newsom, not missing words today releasing this video criticizing republican governors in states where abortion is either completely outlawed or significantly restricted the truth that this why these red state governors that are preening and pretending to be about freedom. they're increasingly nothing more than just bullies. it comes as newsom has stressed. california will always be a safe haven for abortion, especially in light of the u.s. supreme court's 5 to 4 decision to overturn roe v wade, wake up. wake up america, some endorsed a statewide ballot measure set to go before voters this november. that would enshrine abortion rights into the california constituti

i asked because you got to visit last week from britain's defense secretary ben wallace, who told him, i think we can push russia out of dun bass. is that really an honest assessment? i hope so. ben wallace is the author of possibly the best rebuttal of be approaching the essay from july last year in which he mixed up all the mis so far is so good idea. ology to claim that ukraine was not a real country. so he's the man of great abilities and i'm told he rated himself. i doubt he is. he's, he's just speaking to the wind. so if you're saying this, i hope he's right. but given the situation on the ground at the moment, you see any way that russia is going to allow itself to get pushed out of the dunbar after all, they've been there in one form or another fermenting a war for the last 8 years. haven't yes, but not in the same place that they were the line of contact further to the rece. but remember, the very limited gains that they've made in the us have been purchased at a huge expense in my theory and blood. so the ukrainians are fighting a very intelligent war. they're not giving the

thirds vote and only them will move to the governor's desk reporting at the california state tom wallace kron 4 news. >> in national news, a bill that would provide health care for and disability benefits for millions of veterans exposed to toxic burn pits one final approval in the senate yesterday ending a brief stalemate over the measure that had infuriated advocates and inspired some to camp outside the capital. washington correspondent anna work the joins us live with the latest. good morning, anna. >> good morning. well, those veterans and advocates have been camping out overnight on the capitol steps for about a week now protesting the senate to pass this bill and after some back and forth between lawmakers, the bill finally cleared the upper chamber late last night. >> senators join veterans outside the capitol late tuesday to celebrate the passage of the honoring our pact act to our veterans who have been exposed to toxic chemicals from burn pits. we have your back final moments earlier, the senate passed the bill 86 to 11 expanding lifesaving health care benefits for veterans ex