white dem grarveg. >> it feels long, just-- just white-- white power. >> white power. >> white power.pieter-- . >> trevor: no, hey, hey, what the hell are you guys doing? what the hell are you guys doing? (cheers and applause) >> trevor, sorry, we were talking about white people voting. >> yeah, we thought we would take care of it ourselves, white people. >> trevor: you realize i'm half white. >> not the half of you that shows up on time. >> trevor: we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back. (cheers and there are two billion people who don't have access to basic banking, but that is changing. at temenos, with the microsoft cloud, we can enable a banker to travel to the most remote locations with nothing but a phone and a tablet. everywhere where there's a phone, you have a bank. now a person is able to start a business, and employ somebody for the first time. the microsoft cloud helped us to bring banking to ten million people in just two years. it's transforming our world. ♪ only t-mobile lets your family stream all the video and music you want from your favorite services- free-wit

try crest 3d white.ond strong toothpaste and rinse... ...gently whiten... ...and fortify weak spots. use together for 2 times stronger enamel. crest 3d white. >>> so thank you for welcoming me out to your church. >> it was a pleasure. >> your compound. >> it's not a compound. >> i'm sorry. to your church. thank you for welcoming me to your church. and you know, next week i'll bring my friends and we'll have a barbecue. >> probably not. >> okay. all right. >> bye-bye. >> drive careful. >> thomas robb and his new klan may not be as scary as the old klan, but i still wouldn't want them living on the outskirts of my town. by wearing a suit and tie, by presenting hate speech as folksy news, he's trying to take the kkk mainstream again. and that's way more dangerous than any group wearing a hood and hiding in the shadows. but unless he picks up some ryan seacrest tv skills, i don't see it happening. this here is the real story of harrison, arkansas. it's the story of people like these who are fighting back aga

white dem grarveg. >> it feels long, just-- just white-- white power. >> white power. >> white power.: no, hey, hey, what the hell are you guys doing? what the hell are you guys doing? (cheers and applause) >> trevor, sorry, we were talking about white people voting. >> yeah, we thought we would take care of it ourselves, white people. >> trevor: you realize i'm half white. >> not the half of you that shows up on time. >> trevor: we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back. (cheers and >> we'll be right back. (cheers and so that's why i learned how to train opossums. (singing) lil sweet comin' out the bushes for listening to donna drone on you deserve the sweeeet treat of a diet dr pepper. yum. that is sweet. diet dr pepper. it's the sweet one ♪lost love is sweeter when it's finally found♪ ♪don't wake me i'm not dreaming♪ ♪ ok hon, i've got chips, i got drinks, is there anything else? i think we are out of eggs. ok, can you check? umm, can you? yeah, i am looking in the fridge now. the hen house is full. great. you're in the kitchen aren't you? hon, i gotta go.

any moment from white house officials. meanwhile, senator sanders came to the microphone in front of west wing a little while ago after the meeting wrapped up. here is some of what he said. >> donald trump would clearly to my mind and i think the majority of americans be a disaster as president of the united states. it is unbelievable to me and i say this in all sincerity that the republican party would have a candidate for president who in the year 2016 makes bigotry and discrimination the cornerstone of his campaign. in my view the american people will not vote for or tolerate a candidate who insults mexicans and latinos, who insults muslims, who insults african-americans and women. needless to say, i am going to do everything in my power and i will work as hard as i can to make sure that donald trump does not become president of the united states. i spoke briefly to secretary clinton on tuesday night and i congratulated her on her very strong campaign. i look forward to meeting with her in the near future to see how we

white dem grarveg. >> it feels long, just-- just white-- white power. >> white power. >> white power. >> who pieter-- . >> trevor: no, hey, hey, what the hell are you guys doing? what the hell are you guys doing? (cheers and applause) >> trevor, sorry, we were talking about white people voting. >> yeah, we thought we would take care of it ourselves, white people. >> trevor: you realize i'm half white. >> not the half of you that shows up on time. >> trevor: we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back. dale. dale! oh, hey, rob. what's with the minivan? it's not mine. i don't -- dale, honey, is your tummy still hurting, or are you feeling better to ride in the front seat? oh! is this one of your motorcycling friends? hey, chin up there, dale. lots of bikers also drive cars. in fact, you can save big if you bundle them both with progressive. i'd like that. great. whoo. you've got soft hands. he uses my moisturizer. see you, dale. bye, rob. at our house, we're always down for more... case in point: our handcrafted skydiving chamber. be hungry for more. just never be hungry. with premium p

the enemy is not white supremacy.it's people pushing for efficiency and how you build a system that allows people to connect. >> thank you. i think there's a connection though right the way white supremacy, huge connection. >> yes, hello. >> pardon me, my name is ricardo, i'm a reporter with the shuttle leak, i've been, i've been running for about 15 years professionally and i have written dozens of racial think pieces. however nothing in comparison to what you have written and each one is laborious and heavy. i me in a bad move. what i want to know is how do you protect yourself emotionally and it's like i'm chop up the lens every time a dig in. that's for anybody. >> you're talking about the reaction you're receiving. >> know i'm speaking regarding insulating yourself from knowing the so-called secret you know being aware of the matrix, for example when you learned what nixon's advisor said yeah, we did the war for black people, drove me crazy, i wrote about it, and still just two weeks ago and i still feel the resi

white supremacy, america's is a white supremacist nation, you hear that. whoever says that is either a lunatic or a racist. happen to be in anti- white racist but a racist nonetheless. this is a country who is now at the end of eight years of a disastrous presidency by barack obama. we have had two black secretaries of state, a black chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, three black heads of the security council, including the current susan rice who just made a racist statement that the nsc is to white. was it liar. who went on television after benghazi line about what happened, knowing it was a lie. we have thousands of black elected officials. we have american cities like atlantic run by blacks, black mayor, black police chief, black superintendent of black superintendent of schools for their other cities just like that. baltimore, and who suffers by the way of this and progressive racism, they they suffer from black people in the inner cities. the assault on police, the war against police that black lives matter and other racist declared and led to epi

united will to fight for the preservation of white supremacy. white northerners, while they may have the energy to presume the union they do not have the heart when it came to preserving black equality and freedom. incidents illustrate his frustration with what was going on. 13, 1873. i'm talking to you today on the one-year anniversary of the murder of nine people in charleston, south carolina. we are all horrified by that. 1873, 100 african-american shot down in cold blood in louisiana because they supported the republican party. a few of the people who propagated the colfax massacre were brought to trial. they were acquitted because of the narrow interpretation of republican enforcement legislation to protect black civil rights. grant address this in a special message to the united states senate in 1875. he complained everyone of the miscreants goes on with of justice and in no way can be found in this boasted land of civilization and christianity to punish the perpetrators of this bloody and monstrous crime. he was calling out the american p

my culture is white. my customs are white.. >> last year he led a group writing white pride and other pro-white slogans in public areas at maryland's townsend university where he's enrolled. heimbach said no longer will the black supremacist groups be allowed to hijack our campus. >> i think this group is attempting to promote white supremacy issues, issues of non-inclusion on a number of levels. >> now the leader of a new group, the white student union, heimbach complains about campus crime, saying, everything single day black predators prey upon the majority white, towson university student body. he's organizing security patrols armed with pepper spray. >> is this jury agenda? is this a racially based, racially motivated agenda? because this comment makes it very clear, black and white. >> i like what you did there. yeah, the idea is -- >> this is very serious stuff. >> i agree wu. and the idea that the campus is offended that white students want to be able to try and make our community a better place, let's look at it this

he is coming to the white house. the main role i will play in the process is to remind the american people this is a serious job. you know, this is not reality tv. my hope is over the next couple weeks, we are able to pull things together. what happens during primaries, you get ouchy. everybody does. >> reporter: the meeting today with bernie sanders and president obama at the white house, keep in mind this is the third time they had discussion in the past week. publicly, the white house says the president wants to congratulate sanders and talk about building on the progress he made on the issues. how he may play an important role and continuing to engage in the debate. behind the scene, we know the president wants to hear sanders out. this is likely to be a long meeting. at least an hour. t ultimately, that is how they will decide. how to hash out a plan how to move forward. the white house doesn't see sanders saying in the race up to the convention. because they respect the process, they might do something softer.

be it white educated women. know, i really think that trump absolutely can't count on white educated women. >> all right, elise jordan, perry bacon, thanks for joining us for our first fun segment of many with this board as the fall campaign kicks off in june. all right. thanks for that. >>> still ahead, donald trump not fully paying his bills. we've got the reporter who broke the story for the "usa today." he is coming here next with all of the details. this is "hardball," the place for politics. it'sand your doctor at yoto maintain your health.a because in 5 days, 10 hours and 2 minutes you are going to be 67. and on that day you will walk into a room where 15 people will be waiting... 12 behind the sofa, 2 behind the table and 1 and a half behind a curtain. family: surprise! but only one of them will make a life long dream come true. great things are ahead of you when your health is ready for them. at humana, we can help you with a personalized plan for your health for years to come. when age-related macular

this was confining suffrage writ large to white men in the south. northern visitors to the south in the months after these proclamations were often deeply critical of the president's a broadernd suggested reconstruction that remade the south in the image of the small farming communities of the north. these visitors associated large landholdings with the lease tossed to the union and sparing the slaveholding expansion that brought on the war. they believed that the soil itself, the southern economy, and southern society would and loyale productive if tended by small farmers. share with you a few telling observations, though there's any more in my book. visiting virginia, he argued that slavery had a disastrous impact on the land. in richmond, he wrote that he had quote, past the same desolate scene which i had everywhere observed since i set foot upon the soil of virginia. gold fields and under groups, with signs of human life so feeble and so few that one began to wonder where the country population of the old dominion was to be found,". he reported

let me get the question out before you answer it. >> yes. >> are you saying that white -- are whitesnt in most fields in america? >> i am saying, don, that the concept of white privilege is something that is used by people who have liberal privilege. they created the whole idea of white privilege because they have liberal privilege. >> that's not true, jeffrey. i would argue with you that this is not about a leftist or a right-leaning thing. this is not about a political party. >> stand by, angela. >> white privilege isn't bound by party, jeffrey. i'm sorry, don. >> it is by ideology. matt, i'm sure you want to defend yourself. go ahead. >> i don't think i have anything to defend. i think the funny thing is i was actually agreeing with angela rye was the irony of this whole thing. >> i wasn't attacking you matt. i was saying i'm seeing this happening. i wanted to point it out while it was happening. >> to be continued on the other side of the break. don't go anywhere. >>> so let's get back now to the subject that we have been talking about and that's race. angela rye, majeffrey lord,

the white vote is so fragmented. pew the white vote is fragmented. catholics basically split between republicans and democrats, union households they've started to go to blew color. jewish voters -- >> is that catholics including hispanics? >> no just white voters. >> i think they're going to -- >> the problem is blue collar white voters are declining as a share of the population faster than any other single population. and college educated rights -- >> and they know it. >> so trump has got to win over parts of the white electorate that are walking away from the republican party just like voters of color. you've got a really hard challenge. >> he got them during the primaries. he got a huge chunk of them. >> oh, yes. >> he feels dispossessed. he feels this country's changing, getting darker. he sees all that. but he also worries about his economic future. he worries about being able to get a industrial job. >> right. >> blue collar jobs wore you could work with sweat and a little bit of brains, you could make some money. those kind of jobs are disapp

has anybody ever gone to the white house?you can go into the briefing room and go down into a secret flight of stairs in the pool is still there, it is just filled with the television, and computer equipment and the green tile on the wall is still there. on one wall there is also a piece of plywood that is there and what is really cool about that is that you can get a pen, sharpie sharpie or something and you can write your name on the wall in the pool. so i would like to think, well it was turned into the briefing room by richard nixon and ironically the president who dislike the press more than any other. the fact that we can go and scribble our name on the wall of the pool, i would like to think richard nixon, unwittingly first bonding a generation of graffiti artists. including me. that that is another story for another day. why that became the debriefing room. let's just state the obvious thing get it out of the way. when franklin roosevelt, except for abraham lincoln, fdr think faced more challenges during his 12 years

he is coming to the white house. the main role i'm going to be playing in this process is to remind the american people that this is a serious job. you know, this is not reality tv. my hope is that over the next couple weeks, we're able to pull things together. what happens during primaries, you get a little ouchy. >> reporter: this meeting today with bernie sanders and president obama at the white house. keep in mind, this is the third time they had a discussion in the last week. publicly, the white house says the president wants to congratulate sanders. to talk about building on the progress he's already made on the issues many how he may play an important role and continuing to engage in the debate. but behind the scenes, we know the president wants to hear sanders out. this is likely to be a pretty long meeting. at least an hour. and that ultimately that's how the white house will decide moving forward. they will hash out a plan of how to move forward. if sanders want to stay in the race longer, the white house d

it's like when we were talking about white people it's like well the white man. (dr. gates laughs) you know, because we were afraid that, you know. - somebody would hear. - we were so paranoid. - yeah. (evan laughs) - we were so paranoid we thought big brother was listening - [evan] yeah. - and the irony is, when all of the, after watergate and all the tapes, they were right. - it turns out. - they were listening. (everyone laughs) - it was worse than we thought. - but you acknowledge, i mean obviously the, again not speaking monolithically but the african american community is largely with the president right. - [dr. gates] yeah, yeah. - but there are also people who ask, it's amazing to even think the words are gonna come out of my mouth, is he black enough? right, people have asked has he actually been good for the black community? - what happened though was that remember, in the state of the union, you're a liar. unprecedented in the history of the united states. - indeed. - and i say that, i cite that as a metaphor for the degree of opposition against this poor m

were they whites against blacks or were they blacks against whites? what were the races of the judges involved? how was it those attorneys were able to succeed during that malleable time? mr. burke: if you are talking about the parties in the civil cases, it is hard to know. >> criminal cases. mr. burke: most of the defendants were black. black, the victims were but there are no records without me going into census records to be able to figure that out. >> what was the nature of the criminal acts? mr. burke: everything from simple larceny all the way to murder. a lot of murder cases. >> were they committed primarily by white plaintiffs? defendants thek black lawyers were representing. the victims of a crime? you cannot determine that from circuit court records. they simply list the defendant and what they are charged with and what the result of the cases. -- result of the case is. >> it would be a much more compelling story to know if black defendants were succeeding against white plaintiffs. and if those judges were also white or black, it would give

nora, the white heroine after a white mob attacks a group of chinese miners. "this is shameful, can't those ruffiansfians -- vile be driven out and these poor rights,"rotect their protect did the in their rights. what rights are we talking about here? the right to emigrate to the united states, find work, steak a claim? in the real world of late 19th century america, most chinese people were barred from ever obtaining citizenship. they were restricted from testifying against whites in court and widely discriminated against. but in the fictional world of the dime novel, the chinese individual was a human being, a man, and an agent pursuing his own destiny. in examining the image of the chinese in the popular culture, it is easy to highlight and make a stock description of how they were per trade as wretched verities of men. -- parities of men. but to fully understand the chinese image it is essential to look beyond these negative stereotypes and analyze the actual roles chinese figures played in the storylines and dramas to the most dime novels, these character

bush white house.trump, this is what donald trump, dramatic reading, said in an interview, there's no reason to raise that, a billion dollars. i just don't think i need nearly as much money as other people need because i get so much publici publicity. which is it? do you need a billion dollars or don't you? >> i don't think the amount of money is going to determine the outcome of this election. and his message is very powerful. it resonated well with people. there's a reason he only spent $18 million in the television advertising in the primary and became the nominee. i think he's got a point there, that money is really not going to make a difference in the fall. >> margaret, hoov hoover, you been inside the finance operation of presidential campaign campaigns. does donald trump want billions of dollars? >> donald trump may not think he needs a billion dollars. maybe he doesn't need a billion dollars, but guess what, it's not just about donald trump. this is about the republican party. this is about do

who bring them the white man's god, but a god whom the white man doesn't believe. no longer art the trinkets marvelous to them. they are more interested in the marvels of the white man's guns. she also reminded readers that black americans note there are elements in this country where ism long beforeaz adolf hitler celebrates his first birth day, and dominates the federal government and the army. tate's ambition to travel the world had to be put on hold by the war. in the 1950's she was able to resume a solo travel itinerary that would take her well beyond to europe and lay the groundwork for future research. international travel and extended stay outside of the united states continues to dominate page's professional life in that decade, starting with her full ride to india. between travels and teaching, she managed to write articles and reviews on here -- on an array of topics. yielding a vast body of work that does not lend itself as easy to summary as her earlier work on disarmament. she published two works that became standard -- and its conversion to a new yor

and i think that the white house wanted to get this process started. is it possible they weren't sure if this video would come out today, tomorrow, over the weekend, i think there was a question mark around how the meeting went. it is possible. again, we're going to get more details when press secretary josh earnest comes to the podium. it's possible president obama asked for senator sanders' blessing to release this video today. so why is there so much eagerness to get this process under way? well, because you look at the national polls. secretary clinton right now locked in a very tight race with donald trump. and we also know that a third of senator sanders' supporters right now saying they're not prepared to support secretary clinton. they want to get this process under way. they want president obama to get into the game. he is eager to get into the game. this is somewhat personal for him for all the reasons you were discussing with chris matthews earlier. >> a sharp-eyed member of our nbc news staff, as if there's any other kind, has noticed the t

the white women vote. he can't do worse than romney is. the evidence is he's going worse with both those groups right now. >> if you're taking a look at the map, i'll reset it. that's indiana. that's not what it was. i pressed the wrong state. ohio, pennsylvania, florida will reset them to the democratic column. this is what it looked like in 2012. if you're looking at a scenario for donald trump, where would you put the path? >> first of all, i want to say what would be the absolute game changer and a distinct possibility, i think donald trump could lose texas and it's game over. it's a very red state. it has a large hispanic population. if trump has more weeks like this week, i think we're going to really see his numbers crater even more among his ppanic vote. governor perry and governor abbott. i think trump has to lock up the rust belt states. i think he really needs to win florida. i think that's going to be very tough for him. >> you mentioned texas. that's one of the state s trum will be having his

this is what the white house had to say earlier today. this has been a right-wing spear theories for years now ae debudget several times over including by republican reports and investigations. so, this is the type of messaging that we're seeing coming from democrats, but it speaks to what you were just talking about with luke, the fact that this is something that fits into that trust narrative with secretary clinton and her e-mails, of course, more broadically continues to dog her campaign. now secretary clinton campaigning today in colorado. she's going to roll out a new tech initiative, i don't anticipate she's going to address this directly, but peter you can bet that reporters are going to have plenty of questions for her once they get close to her after the event. >> hillary clinton focussing on tech today, donald trump scheduled to have a speech about an hour and a half from now focussed on trade. value for him to keep this narrative alive. hillary clinton would rather turn the page right now, nbc's kristin welker, thank you for th

a white whale. pennsylvania is the white whale of the gop.very single election cycle we hear republicans and republican strategists and even some beltway journalists say this is the state that republicans are going to flip. why do they think they can get it? the state -- let's go back to the state again. the state is older. it's one of the oldest states in the union. the state is pretty white and it's got what we used to call over here, western pennsylvania, this is what james carville has called alabama without the black people. it's a state that's got a huge rust belt population. it's a former coal state and it's a state that has been in decline. but the problem is no matter how well republicans do in the western part of pennsylvania, this is where the votes are. the votes are in philadelphia and they're in the philadelphia suburbs. democrats just have to perform here well to win. let's just give you some context for that. in 2012, of the 67 counties in pennsylvania, barack obama lost, lost 55 of them and still won the state, so this state

white union soldiers were killed. they explained to the confederates that this was a black soldier convicted of rape. he choreographed this to the very end ringing into cool photographers. in twoging photographers. it is taken of johnson on the scaffold. was on harper's weekly. it was a huge picture and it was in the public discourse. they were not hiding it and it completely backfired for patrick. intenselyt this very and there is only one small article about this in the confederate papers. >> some slaves who ran away came to patrick and said when they were on the scaffolding the confederates pointed across the line and said to the slaves this is what the yankees due to slaves. this is what they do to african-americans. patrick's attempt to send a the publicinfiltrate discourse of the confederacy didn't work at all. there was some discussion of it. >> birth of a nation. one of the two most important films to propagate the lost cause. enormous the important film. there are themes of attempted rape there. thebirth of a

anybody here ever been to the white house? you going to the briefing room and go down the steps which a secret flight of stairs and the pool is still there filled with television and computer equipment and everything with green tile on the wall still there but on one wall there is a piece of plywood that is there and what is cool about that, you get a pen or a sharpie and you can write your name on the wall in the pool so that was turned into the briefing room by richard nixon ironically since he disliked the press more than any other but the fact that we can go and scribble our name on the wall i would like to thank richard nixon, unwittingly, for spotting a whole generation of graffiti artists, including me. that is a story for another day how that became the briefing room. let me state the obvious and get it out of the way. franklin roosevelt except for abraham lincoln, fdr face down more challenges during his 12 years in office than any other president. the big two, the great depression and world war ii but i want to talk

go look up "when the white house hates your tweet." it is looking at twitter as a kind of early warning mechanism, to watch how different reporters who are influential on different topics shape the whole perception, how they replace traditional news clippings, a real-time early warning system for them. and that goes both ways. >> that is bad. twitter is becoming a national assignment editor, in a lot of ways. olivier: it is setting the narrative, what every reporter is plugged into the figure out what the narratives are. voters not paying attention. and it is a wonderful way to get an answer to a question that you can i get answered in a briefing. what the heck is the president doing about x? i cannot believe it. you get a phone call. marty: i was going to ask you what can be done to improve things, but sounds like you don't have an answer for that. [laughter] >> why don't we open it up to questions? there are microphones. welcome any and all questions. put these guys on the spot, not me, but put them on the spot. >> i was going to ask

also new at this white house of the senior white house's correspondence. lets turn to bob strum. as we have this conversation at the bottom of the screen. i apologize in advance in interrupting you. >> that's all right. >> lets start with this meeting that's going to be happening between bernie sanders and the minority leader, harry reid and the meeting between president obama. how much way does those two men have over bernie sanders. >> well, i think the president has a lot of sway and he has remained flneutral throughout t process. bernie sanders has run a heroic campaign and hillary clinton has handled him and his supporters with great sense of sensitivity and grace. i think you will see the democratic party with president obama helping and senator reid helping unifying in an authentic way far faster and real in terms of people unifying where you will see the republican party talking about a dump trump movement. >> who do you think is going to have more of an impact that we are talking about, are we talking about bernie sanders or president obama on the campaign trail with sec

to cover the white house is no longer true and necessary. the notion that because of the internet and because people's views -- the digital age is creates a whole new does, a whole new reality for so many people because anybody's a journalist. anybody with an opinion can set up their own corner and gravitate to people who have like minds. so they are now conservative media outlets where conservative voters can go and that frames the reference. they are not progressive digital media outlets that do the same. the true object to are struggling because people are retreating in this digital universe and what do you do? >> i take your point on all of this. this is the discussion of messaging. the president of the united states, whatever the party is answerable to the public to elect the dead. what is missing is the opportunity for anybody to ask a question. journalists and has not been replaced by tom hall's they are screened and it then and still part of the one-way communication. it is not good for any administration to not be questioned by peop

her issue has always been white working-class men and white women -- donald trump has filed into that group. -- dialed into that group. she will look to the same people who work out by his message of some people who drifted to sanders who believe in the capacity for change. will hope shee and president obama can link up arms and give a progressive vision going forward. where are we moving forward? people are still feeling like it is tougher to get back into the workforce. to take care of aging parents and afford a college education. people call it anger. it is really disruption. much. megan, thank you so just a reminder that in just a few moments, we will hear from josh earnest, the white house spokesperson. we are awaiting this white house briefing. very likely, he will be getting with this endorsement from the president for hillary clinton. we are less than two hours away from the closing bell. shery has more from the markets desk. still in negative territory, but paring those declines. after gaining throughout the week, finally seeing u.s. stocks just -- the dow jones down .2%. the

white supremacy. america is a white supremacy nation.whoever hears that is either a lunatic and racist. antiamerican, racist nonetheless. this is a country who is at the end of eight years of a disastrous presidency by barack obama. we've had two black secretaries of state, a black chairman of the joint chief of staff, three black heads of the national security council including the current susan rice who just made a racist statement that the nsc is too white who is a liar, who is the one what went onto benghazi knowing what happened, knowing it was a lie. we have thousands of black elected officials. we have major american cities running by blacks, black mayor, black police chief, black superintendents of schools, there are other cities just like that. baltimore. and who suffers by the way by this progressive racism, who suffer are black people in the inner cities, the assault on police, the war against police that black lives matter and these other racists declare. has led to epidemic homicides and crime rates in cities like baltimore

ofre was a white house vigil people who protested this brutality and they stood in front of the white house. in san francisco, people of both races marched silently down the main street, market street, holding placards -- one of them 42,ing, can now 42 -- canal open now want -- monroe georgia, 46. in nation interrupted theory, demanding the immediate arrest of the members of the lynch mob. the fbi has been held in high esteem at that time because they had finally brought in the gangster al capone, and the robert john dillinger -- robber john dillinger, and other crooks and mobsters, but in this case they entered shame and discuss theiscussed, because of incompetence of the lead investigator. j edgar hoover, the director of the ei -- fbi, had sent the man to another state at reduced salary for not obeying orders. of course the man immediately resigned. in the meantime, 39 hours had expired before a pair of fbi agents arrived at the scene of the crime. in the meantime, hundreds of people had come to take away the evidence. agents arrived at monroe to investigate. that was equivalent to

and there are 10 minutes shot by the white house the aquifer that goes on -- white house videographer that goes on. what is really annoying is that the first draft of history is increasingly not a skeptical reporter, you know kicking the tires looking under the hood. whether it is video or photo, that really bothers us. marty: the state department had a question excise, the video released by the state department, ultimately pointed out that this question was somehow missing from the video. and they acknowledged that someone had deliberately, we do not know who, had deliberately remove them. they have to put it back in again. >> people have a sense, they know the difference, consumers of news know the difference between something that they can -- the numbers even the media popularity has declined, you are still above congress. marty: hanging on, barely. [laughter] i don't like being compared to congress. [laughter] >> pew was out last week with a report that said 62% of u.s. adults get news from social media. and we are predominantly talking about facebook, while adweek a couple of wee

kristen welker is live with me at the white house. >> a high stakes meeting here at the white house in office set to get under way any minute now. so what do we anticipate is going to happen today? obviously the end game is to get senator sanders to concede ultimately but he is not there yet. this is going to be a process and so the tone of this meeting is going to be incredibly important. it has been described as a delicate dance. president obama expected to nudge senator sanders gently during this meeting but he is also expected to do a lot of listening. he is going to listen to what senator sanders would like to see happen in the next steps, what senator sanders would like to see as part of the democratic platform and we know senator sanders has talked about a lot of issues throughout this campaign so some of them that are top of mind, key for him, things like the minimum wage, trade, universal healthcare, so i anticipate those are the types of topics that are going to come up. i expect that you will hear president obama reiterate some of what he said to jimmy fallon, those remarks

guest: 84% of people white were killed or killed by white people. is that white on white crime? host: we will go to steve, in dover, florida. good morning, steve. caller: good morning. 50 years ago.ur i am a conservative republican. not talking about the reality here. they made the free trades with mexico first good thing another country, india, whatever. i have to tell you the trickle-down economy does not work. he informedhere, beforenths, i thought -- and a half months, i've bought myself a cadillac convertible. the trickle-down economy does not work. the trickle-down economy works for the rich. host: thank you, steve. voodoo economics george bush talked about in regards to his contest with ronald reagan and the kind of trickle-down economy ostensibly intended to benefit those at the bottom does it has been i agree an economy predicated on distribution of goods upwards towards those whose pockets are already golden and lined. amen, brother. host: let me read this tweet. here is another comment. and then there is this. they say mr. dyson's rhetoric borders on racism. aret: i'm

is the white house scared now?hite house is up to mines -- two minds. .here are rational statistics they are not as worried about it because they see him as being a divisive leader even within his own party and having trouble reaching across to independents and democrats. the white house also recognizes incredible instinct and stagecraft and theater when they see it. on the spectrum of donald trump and hillary clinton can see that donald trump is an instinctive performer who manages to shake rings up so much in his own primary that even if it is not transferable to the general election, there are aspects that may put hillary clinton in a box. part of the president's role is maybe to be the attack dog against donald trump and the defender of secretary clinton in a way she may not be able to do or in her position be able to do. reports i havee seen on television and in print have said the resident is just itching for this fight. he wants to get on the campaign trail and has wanted to for weeks. will he be an attack d

hannah mary tabbs actually is really good in some respects at playing white people and deferring to white authority at this time. so she does not look white people in the eye, she cries, she turns on the southern accent on them and there is there's nostalgia at the moment where philadelphians think that white people in the south kind of know how to deal with black people. so in some respects she becomes this more trustworthy black person. they. they recognize her, she's visibly black, she's demurring to white authority where will is is this northern negro in the audacity to look white. so he becomes the suspicious character and in spite of the fact that even though tabs puts on this persona for them, black people in the community actually break ranks in some respect and cooperate in mass with this investigation. an offer testimony for her various crimes within the community. it turns out she is one of the folks who is that neighborhood tara, she had threatened to kill people, she had done bodily harm, her husband is one of the folks who gives a statement. they gives a statement. they also

at least white people did not. and so reconstruction's collapse, we talk about the compromise of 1877. reconstruction really starts good in 1875. grant, a man who hated retreat, had to conduct the fighting withdrawal. following year, 1876, and south carolina, in the wake of a july 4 celebration gone wrong, african-americans were gunned down in homburg on july 8. grant writes back saying the scene is cruel, bloodthirsty, unprovoked and uncalled for, a repetition of the course that has been pursued and other southern states. terrorist violence have become a way of life for white christmases -- for white supremacist and african-americans were their victims. grant went on. a government that cannot give protection to life, property and all guaranteed civil rights, including an untraveled -- untroubled ballot, is a failure. too long denial of guaranteed rights will lead to revolution. the suffering must fall on the innocent, as well as the guilty. grant left the presidency in 1877. therefore, seeing that while the union

they want a white national state. they want whites to be supreme to all other races, so these kind of groups, they cloak themselves in different business attire, but the hate speech is the same. they're a little bit more clever. now the anti-fascist group has known about this rally for a couple weeks, as brian outlined. that group is drumming up support on their side. so you have two groups highly charged. they meet here at this epicenter of the event and something happens, francis. we don't know. but the rally, as you have been reporting and have dug it out so quickly, was a planned rally be the white nationalists and plans to disrupt and counter demonstrate by the anti-fascists. hopefully the violence is over and the police have a handle on that. that would be the good news for sunday afternoon. >> they put this out there, both sides of these groups, online that they were planning this rally. this was a scheduled rally. they had permits for this rally outside the capitol building in sacramento and the other group, t

if there's a republican in the white house next time, i hope they do it, too. >> i think the white houseould send a t-shirt to melania. our nation was built on immigran immigrants, on immigration, but they're trying to send a for sub conscious message out to the american people as if we don't want to deal with the issue of illegal imdprags, which we know is a critical issue. yes, we want immigrants in our country, but we want them to come in legally and we need to make sure those who are born in our country are taking care of in a sense they have access to edge gags and to jobs. i think both can coexist. it's unfortunate that the white house, they did this with the gun violence, where they said stop gun violence, they brought hollywood in and did a similar social media campaign. they're using these issues to create problems. to send out a message that i think doesn't necessarily tell the whole story. >> i think this -- not being used though. i think a lot of them really like this opportunity. this allows them to look substantive and like they have some real skin. shallow and superficial.

white privilege. we all have discussed white privilege. that is because you're white.s easy to you in life and all of that. now, there are two guys on the net who have put out a bit of a satire about white privilege. roll it. >> i can yell out black power to the top of my lungs and won't nobody look at me funny at all. oh, let my boy jimmy over there scream white power. oh, the whole world is going to end. the moon just eclipsed the sun and oh my god satan has arisen from the depths of hell. >> got that right. >> i mean, it's really not that bad. so what do we say about white privilege? it looks like, if i can say something and a white person can say something, i'm the one with the privilege. >> mm. >> now, i really didn't understand too much of that, gutfeld. i know you were locked in. it's like garth and what's his other name? >> you're talking about wayne's world. >> yeah. >> i do believe white privilege exists but so does black privilege, asian privilege. the biggest privilege of all is hot privilege. if you're hot, you always win. if david duke would give his left

i don't think the white house -- i hear the criticisms of this particular right house -- white house,nd it is shutting the press out, but it is not entirely shut out. the president still does media interviews. he still does news conferences with his new staff, daily briefing. and i think you are right, i do not think it is ok to exclude the press. but what is the right equilibrium in this digital age? i do not know anyone who has figured it out. >> when you say trying out other tools, it sounds very antiseptic. but what we're talking about is a white house that excludes news photographers from a newsworthy event, excludes the media from an event, and then releases its own propaganda. the job of the photographer, whose material is being released, is to make the president look good. i'm not a particularly paranoid person, but i cannot vouch for the accuracy of the photo, in that i don't know if it was closed, i do not know if the postelection handshake between romney and obama, i don't know how many times it did to get right. [laughter] >> what is fascinating about that particular photo

but your point about the white house is equally valid. there is a fascinating thing that i heard and it is in this book that toward the end of her time, in 2012 there is fighting between israel and hamas and the israelis were about to my launch a major military offensive. she was in asia with the president and it was sort of a going away trip for the two of them they went to burma together. then this situation explodes in gaza. she talks or her own staff when she decides you can parachute and it's going to be tricky but you can probably work out some kind of cease-fire, so she then goes to the president says this is my recommendation, i think i can fly in and take a shot at this and they did not view this as a victory lap for her, this could have blown up in her face. but after she made her presentation left the room there is a colloquy between the president and his top people in one of the things there were talking about his dish you just want to do this to make herself look good and one is her angle. so here we are four years into the a