white massacres that took place from the period of about eight hundred eighty through about nineteen forty. the midwestern community of greenwood in tulsa oklahoma was the most affluent black community in america with over three hundred black owned businesses known as black wall street. in main one nine hundred twenty one the whole thirty five block neighborhood was obliterated by a white mob triggered by a false rumor that a black man had raped a white girl homes businesses schools and churches were burned and bombed and over one hundred people died. while a massacre after another and is sort of rolled across the country all of these riots where thousands of black people were killed if you study history you see that this is been a continuous. a continuous assault on black people yeah we we think there is a giant. and we think it needs to be met because i think it is a just response to america's history my family's. you know status and wealth has as has been has benefited from from their choice to enslave people the total number is staggering of whites who owned at least one black body you know it would have at least half at least half up the population white population i actually met recently

in which you're respectful and shouldn't do anything to push against that the vast majority of white america was horrified by what smith and carlos stood on the podium and disgusted by it and used on apologetically in their. you know moral castigation so this this act this political act peter norman was in full support of what smith and carlos decided to do on the podium and so the australian olympic committee is horrified that peter norman and would act in this way they basically blacklist him they blackball and he no longer is in a position to be named to any australian national team he never competes for australia again despite being australia's number one spreader for years after that and britain's yana contest through to the second round of tennis is kremlin cop conto who is ranked number forty four in the world the seventh seed elise martens of belgium in straight sets six three seven five the victor was only contests fifth over a top twenty punit all season long. and that's all your sport for now more later thanks so much for your time my colleague aaron jordan is the next with more o

don't shoot whites. america couldn't be a country where pipe bombs are sent to s don't shoot whites. america couldn't be a country where pipe bombs are sent to people you deem your political opponents, who have been repeatedly demonized by the president of what is supposed to be the united states. a lot of people say, this is not america. well, i hate to say this. i mean i really hate to say it. but this is america. look at the evidence. on saturday the worst anti-semitic attack in this country's history. 11 people killed in cold blood. the dead including a 97-year-old woman, two developmentally disabled brothers, and a couple in their 80s, a couple who were married at the same synagogue more than 60 years ago. the alleged shooter is an anti-semite who blamed jews for helping people in migrant caravans. last week it was an african-american man and woman, both in their 60s, shot to death allegedly by a white man who had first tried to attack a predominantly black church nearby. and then there are the pipe bombs.

we have a message of separation we don't want to continue to live with white america hating boyd hasn't worked out we've tried everything we've worked we've served we. you know for equal rights and we continue to be in the same situation all right so this is the group fritz and i. know you both but. you know then a thing is going on without people who will want to call the police on one another stuff like that when we deal with young boys these days in the household will single mothers and things like that you have a number yeah you're right my number down so that's what we do and i have a couple. but no to me to tell i do think it's a level of zero but it seems like that when you come out here people are pretty interested in what you're doing we come out in the community and people see us it excites them and of course they go to police now yeah yeah we got a call in here so we are just there would always help but they never thought all we told would be not legal rights we're not going to be a piece of a right of the day all right all right. we're going to do a quick safety check. take

white supremacy exists in the united states of america and white supremacy is rising across the world in brazil with their recent elections we know there is a white supremacist vacuum that's going to be opened up with the departure of angela merkel so far ok say that there is white supremacy is just also and he has to be honest about this the president of the united states that i am a nationalist that has visceral reaction implications and i ended that anthony and his sorry guys we've run out of time thank you both hillary mérat one and i'm julie rajan right and thank you both for coming into the fight about it thank you two minutes a lying what do you. that's all i need for now sean thomas will take over the top of the hour with more but first they are naughty and well it's ati's peter lavelle interviewing alastair cook. i have the honor to once again the interview i was to croaky is a former e.u. diplomat and founder and director of conflicts forums and of course we're going to discuss little leagues i was sure it's great to have you back in moscow and i t

at the united nations haley has walked a careful line — she's seen as a bulwark against the white house's americashe's also stayed very close to her boss. turkish authorities will search the saudi consulate in istanbul for signs of a missing journalist. the saudis deny killing him but the turks are mounting a full investigation. also on the programme... the salisbury poisoning is turning into an embarrasing failure for the kremlin. the second member of the spy team they sent to britain has been unmasked as a former navy doctor, decorated by the russian president in 2014. and just how long did it take

in which you're respectful and shouldn't do anything to push against that the vast majority of white america was horrified by what smith and carlos stood on the podium and disgusted by it and used up hala jadick willing in their. you know moral castigation so this this act this political act peter norman was in full support of what smith and carlos decided to do on the podium and so the australian olympic committee is horrified that peter norman and would act in this way they basically blacklist him they black ball and he no longer is in a position to be named to any australian national team he never competes for australia again despite being australia's number one spreader for years after that and britain's yana contest through to the second round of tennis is kremlin cup conto who is ranked number forty four in the world the seventh seed elise martens of belgium in straight sets six three seven five the victor was only contests fifth over a top twenty punit all season long. and that's all your sport for now more later i thought for the news hour keep it here i'll be back on the other side

but yet the disparity between income between white families and black families is still one of the highest in america this is fells point it's a very white neighborhood. kwame wants to show me that even after racial segregation officially ended baltimore is still divided into rich white and poor black areas. ate here. you know drink here. actually that restaurant right there during opening day of the baseball season. i was actually called a nigger there. i come here knowing that me being here is. kind of a disruption to like the everyday whiteness i love doing that i love making people uncomfortable with my presence. you see the way the police patrol certain blocks of this neighborhood as a way to protect and you go up a couple blocks up the street the police are there to enforce yeah you can you tell the difference you can tell the difference because the police here this is a space where drunken why people are allowed to have a good tom be drunk and it's written off up the street standing on a corner the police are there you know come out and disperse a crowd. it's calm right and there's nothing wro

but yet the disparity between income between white families and black families is still one of the highest in america this is fells point it's a very white neighborhood. kwame wants to show me that even after racial segregation officially ended baltimore is still divided into rich white and poor black areas. ate here. you know drink here. actually that restaurant right there during opening day of the baseball season. i was actually called a nigger there. i come here knowing that me being here is. kind of a disruption to like the everyday whiteness i love doing and i love making people uncomfortable with my presence. you see the way the police patrol certain blocks of this neighborhood as a way to protect and you go up a couple blocks up the street the police are there to enforce yeah you can you tell the difference you can tell the difference because the police here this is a space where drunken why people are allowed to have a good tom be drunk and it's written off up the street standing on a corner the police are there you know come out and disperse a crowd. it's calm right and there's nothing wron

look racism in this kind of you know white nationalism america that's always been a. out of american history it's not new to this country you know we were founded on slavery you know that was a big part of who we were you know and then we did the civil war and things like that but we're still there you know you still have that throughout history so what's interesting to me is it is also everyone's kind of shock about it to be like oh my goodness did you see this i can't believe there's racists ear you know why is there this kind of like blinded reality to that in this country like why do you think that is words like suddenly you know people in the media just shocked that there was you know a coup klux klan still there shot that there is racism in this country because you acknowledge iraq obama you acknowledge michael jackson moonwalk on the television screen you will acknowledge michael jordan flower from the free throw line but you don't acknowledge that when the new deal what we had the g.i. bill that the white people who came home from the war was able to get those

but yet the disparity between income between white families and black families is still one of the highest in america this is fells point it's a very white neighborhood. kwame wants to show me that even after racial segregation officially ended baltimore is still divided into rich white and poor black areas. eight here. you know drink here. actually there restaurant right there during opening day of the baseball season. i was actually called a nigger there. i come here knowing that me being here is. kind of a disruption to like the everyday whiteness i love doing and i love making people uncomfortable with my presence. you see the way the police patrol certain blocks of this neighborhood as a way to protect and you go up a couple blocks up the street the police are there to enforce yeah you can you tell the difference you can tell the difference because the police here this is a space where drunken why people are allowed to have a good tom be drunk and it's written off up the street standing on a corner the police are there you know come out and disperse a crowd. it's calm right and there's nothing w

. >> anthony: look, white america loves mexican food, i mean, probably more than any other food at thisexican labor, because they can't live without it. >> mr. cartoon: right. >> anthony: why are they so freaked out about mexicans? nobody's talking about building a wall across the canadian border. >> mr. cartoon: who's going to help them build the wall? you got to have some mexican power to do that. >> anthony: that's exactly what i thought. >> al madrigal: i was in a taco truck in eagle rock. that's the one i go to, and i just overheard the guy's conversation, and he was finishing up his order, and the guy goes, "yo, bro, my mom told me not to eat the cilantro if it's from mexico because they're shitting in it to get back at trump." i said, "don't get me wrong, i'm all for a good trump takedown, but not sure if they've got that level of organization going on in the mexican cilantro field." lll "all right, everyone gather around. let's all start brainstorming. no idea is a bad idea. yes, crazy eddy." "okay, this a little outside the box, but i say we shit in the cilantro." lll all right

all of our founding fathers were white. americaestablished to be a melting pot. >> if america wasn't established to be a melting pot, why did they bring so many black people over here with them when they established it? >> they never intended them to be citizens or equals. >> if they hadn't brought us in the first place you would have never had this problem. >> i agree. and i wish my ancestors had picked their own cotton. >> you and me both, sir. that we can agree on. >> so the only way to undo that original sin is repatriation. >> so that means sending the black people back to africa? >> if they're not content or can't find a peaceable geographical separation here in the united states, that might be an option. >> okay. all right. well, i'm up here and i see this beautiful playground and i think about the fact that my daughter if she was with me would like to play on this playground. would that be acceptable? >> well, you know, there are millions of majority black neighborhoods in the united states that my daughter could not play i

what he is doing is pushing a button -- a "fear" button in white america, especially people who do notin the city, who live in suburbs of the country. it is a distorted edge of the reality of black america. 20% of black americans live in poverty. and there is a high level of violence in areas like chicago. but in terms of the broader picture, 40% of black americans earned between something like $50,000 and $100,000. if you add another 12%, they earn between $100,000 and $200,000. so the majority of black americans are either on the edge or in the middle class or beyond the middle class. but trump does not talk about people who get up every morning and go to work and are trying to get their kids through school, despite continued racial bias in society, despite a history of everything from slavery to legal segregation in american society. and he does not talk about the fact there is a great differential in terms of wealth between white and black america. instead, he focuses on the poorest and makes them the direction of all black people in the way he does to immigrants. all immigrants be

mean this person supports us and we have a champion in the white house and we can now fight for a white americaorter: the president and his press secretary have vehemently denied inciting extremist violence. >> the president has denounced racism, hatred and bigotry in all forms on a number of occasions. >> reporter: august 2012, a white gunman kills six people at a sikh temple in oak creek, wisconsin. june 2015, charleston, south carolina, white supremacist dylann roof sprays the methodist episcopal church with gun peoplpeoplfire, killing nine people. those lone wolf attacks are what security officials have been worried about in recent years. >> there's a new phenomenon of the terrorist-inspired attack, the lone woflf, and it keeps me up at night. >> reporter: analysts say since the charlottesville violence last year when counter-protester heather heyer was struck by a car and killed, the lone wolf threat has increased. >> after charlottesville the leadership structure of the white nationalist movement imploded, leaving an opportunity for the more violent lone wolves, who are not just content t

against what they regarded a murderous genocidal imperialist white america. well, by the end of the first week of the strike sort of call in response dynamic, i like to call it, had become established at midday on the campus with demonstrators and provocateurs by the dozens, challenging and taunting the san francisco police department tactical squad, officers that were stationed in the interior of the campus. after marching turned into the throwing of rocks, bricks and other objects, police caught some times beat and arrested selective students in response. in addition, bands of blacks and white and other strikers descended on selected classrooms where instructors were teaching despite the strike. the classroom visitors intimidated the professors and students berated them and claimed they were crob -- [indiscernible] with the operators -- november 13th, the title bloody wincing. which for those readers who have been there or to have heard the stories evoked memories of the bloody thursday on july 5, 1934 during the strike when san francisco police officer sho

the north american right was arguing that it was counterproductive to pursuing a goal of a white religion in america. most significant, one could see a position growing in support among white nationalists. one commentator said, yes, you will find the atheist, the payi pagan, the agnostic. i do not care if people believe in the flying spaghetti monster if they can manage to spin it to be pro-white. whatever is in the white nationalism believes not but the person and the survival of his race ahead of his religious belief. in addition to this concern over possibly fracturing what should be unified movement over religious differences, there was worry that outright opposition of christianity would alienate white conservatives who were still very much christian but might be convinced to join white nationalists for a good cause. but if white nationalists were to alt-right, they had to present themselves as at least welcoming to christians and their perspectives. white nationalists had been attempting, before this 2016 election, to make inroads in the conservative movement, opposition to immigration and gen

it's about speaking to white america as much as it is black america. he's trying to sway suburban voters heading into the midterms that he is not, you know, racist in his attitude. he talked about this at rallies this week. he talks about the low african-american unemployment rate, historically low. low hispanic american unemployment rate. he's bragging about this to almost an entirely white audience not because he thinks he's going to get african-american or hispanic american votes but because he's trying to reassure people who might vote for him or who otherwise might be turned off. that point is absolutely true. there's also just a sort of very trumpian nature. other presidents like celebrities, too. this one was a celebrity. this was his identity before coming into office was a celebrity. not even so much a businessman anymore. he interacts with them on the peer-like level and sees them in the same way he sees himself. he brings them in because he wants to enjoy the company and show him off. it's part of his nature, i think, the way he runs this wh

in which you're respectful and shouldn't do anything to push against that the vast majority of white america was horrified by what smith and carlos stood on the podium and disgusted by it and used on apologetically in their. you know moral castigation so this this act this political act peter norman was in full support of what smith and carlos decided to do on the podium and so the australian olympic committee is horrified that peter norman and would act in this way they basically blacklist him they black ball and he no longer is in a position to be named to any australian national team he never competes for australia again despite being australia's number one spreader for years after that. well there are obvious parallels with the ongoing campaign headed by former n.f.l. player colony cap nick last month remember he fronted a nike ad campaign that didn't go down well with mary bono who's just been put in charge of the u.s. gymnastics that's though is not the picture of mary barra but she was saying unfortunately i had some nike shoes in my bag luckily i had a market in my back too and she's

. >> and after a busy day at the white house we are joined by emerald robinson, one america news network, emerald robinson, what is american news? >> we are headline news, you'll get more in an hour news international news than you will get in other networks along with ample coverm of washington, d.c. and national news as well. we are on certain providers, direct tv, 347, verizon fios and at&t u-verse. we celebrated 5-year anniversary. we had a big celebration in washington, d.c., we started in 2013. we are in 35 million households nationwide. >> wasn't commentator recently said the network is trying to be the voicest of true conservativ, would you agree with that? >> well, i think we are a voice of the blue-collar americans across the country, a lot of trump voters who watch our network. as far as what you get, i have a mother-in-law who is a hard-core liberal, has been a hard core voting democrat all her life and she was thrilled when i joined one america news, she loves watching it, she gets straight news and from there she can form her own opinions. >> the voice of blue-collar americ

evangelicals have become paranoid, white christians losing their country to minorities. they have only one goal, and that is to keep america white and christian. that is exactly the opposite of what christianity is. love andity is about helping others and taking care of others. what has happened is the paranoid white christians have become worshipers of donald trump. they follow all these false prophets out there living in 16 million-dollar houses flying in $10 million jets. they need to wake up. jesus is love, not hate. thank you. host: stephen in north carolina. guest: interesting. i will say this, i cannot disagree more with the caller. a few years ago, i wrote a book with a friend of mine who happens to be african-american, bishop harry jackson. it was about our faith. personal faith, public policy. he is a democrat. i am a republican. it is about how we use the guidance as evangelicals. we reached a consensus and understanding, commonality through the scripture. the scripture has to guidance as evangelicals. be the defining fact. jesus said i am the truth. i am the way, the truth, and the life. no man comes to the fat

a white person in america feel comfortable condemning white supremacy while still trying to hold ontoiteness. at least that's what i'm seeing. >> we need to get to our last question. i'm sorry. chuck, you get to bring us home. >> chuck matthews and the university of virginia. part of the project and religion and public stone there is a terrific panel. i was struck by a couple things to us individually. you talked about the idea of the discourse of authenticity and the idea of the role of purity in this and in a way that both of those leading to about the way that the categories the alt-right is using or in fact fashioned by intellectuals who are functionally enrolls a couple centuries ago and much of the scholarship since then that you all are done in the rest of us are trying to do has been systematically trying with various forms of trying to undo those concepts and things like that. the whole field of medieval studies is one of the richest fields of scholarship right now because of the complexity of this tradition. i wonder, are you then at the end also seen the most useful things

thing they've had going for the over the past one hundred years is they get the chance to be white in america and that's just wrong gets to. these administrations in these race baiters the nice people have is that you know we're selling to you guys are really really bad you guys are doing good but you know what you're not them you know and they use that and that's what these rallies are all about this is the image of the breeds these you know my god i've got to be i've got to be. where i want to be a radical. and i got out of here radical you know to be able to protect this so you know they probably feel like they're like mercenaries for you know the guards of culture but doing these things and that's just a problem when i see well of the poor whites need to look at poor latino people look at poor black people and say look at the top one percent their wealth is going up it worse than a c. so we wrote a big every we demand is something that we can do something different but as long as they keep us divided keep us dumb keep us apart. if you do whatever you want to do what is this where is that

mention the fastest growth from asian americans that is called the white identity politics his logic is based on historical distortions of america made only great by one group of people, the white prodigies now those good white people are burdened with the poor and uneducated and the criminals from the blacks and latinos. from the white supremacist remarks in charlottesville made a simpleminded question of the world that i live in, cable news on tv people hear the trump comment and then somebody says trump the racist? somebody says no. he says those things about everybody. the question comes up because it's not just somebody else but he also says lebron james is dumb in fact, he is so dumb someone he previously had called him dumb, don lemon look smart people coming from africa and the caribbean and latin america are people coming from t6 countries maxine waters extraordinarily low i sku one - - iq another one explaining american soldier that said congresswoman wilson was a wacky liar and of course, the nfl players not patriots not patriotic and esso bees who should be fired and latinos are all ms 13 or animals. to represent the

white. in america, white people get upset when you call them white.uch my hair. one thing i love about this job is that i meet all types of people. and i don't look down on them and they don't look down on me. that's the best part of it. ♪ >> anthony: just wait until new york city sees kamau and my joint venture -- the wolf blitzer. ♪ ♪ here we go. discover. i like your card, but i'm absolutely not paying an annual fee. discover has no annual fees. really? yeah. we just don't believe in them. oh nice. you would not believe how long i've been rehearsing that. no annual fee on any card. only from discover. it's not what champions do. it's what champions don't do. they don't back down. they don't settle. and they don't quit... except for cable. cable? oh you can quit cable. because we are cougars and we don't quit!! unless what?!?!?! [team in unison] unless it's cable! quit cable and switch to directv and get the most live sports in4k more for your thing. that's our thing. 1-800-directv mechanic: midas has all the top king: yes! indeed.ires. take these m

about that it is more of a coded language for evangelical christianity being code language for white americad white attempt tomore of paint obama as this atheist who -- the paranoia one of the previous scholars pointed out. -- callers pointed out. host: thank you. we are going to michigan to hear from laura, republican line. caller: good morning. i would like to say asked republican because -- ex-republican because what we have in the white house is neither fish nor follow. i am so disappointed in the public who voted for this strong man, a man who had no knowledge of how politics operates and to put someone like that into office to run this wonderful me that hisseems to prime object was to destroy anything that president obama had done in his eight years of governing. these christians are false prophets. anything is good only because it is their way. they have no consideration for the rest of the people because if he says he is only 30%, what about the rest of the people in this country. politics was the art of the compromise. vote to getoes not these kind of people out of office than might

the largely white state of montana has the highest suicide rate in america, at double the national averagesy! i want to try and understand just why so many middle—aged white men are taking their own lives, and what the impact of that is here. there was another gun there, and i thought, can i catch up? how fast does a soul travel? can i please catch up and be with him? i've come to flathead lake in western montana, where kids are gathering for a summer camp. but they're not here just for a holiday. this is a camp for grieving children. nice to meet you finally! tina barrett is the director of the tamarack grief resource center, which runs the four—day event. kids come to this camp honouring different types of losses. the most common type of loss is suicide at our camps. the most common? yes. what are the numbers? how many people are coming to the camp? we have perhaps 50 campers here, and about 18 are grieving the death of a family member by suicide. i'm so glad to see you guys. this is the third time thatjenny has brought her daughters abby and lilly to stay here, and there's a reason why.

blacks and low income blacks and whites are america's patriots.y are the ones who should be given the voice to speak for themselves and not let these extremists speak for them. >> tucker: i agree. thank you as always. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: free speech is discussed at great length in the book called ship of fools. off the front page for a couple of days but the migrant caravan is a real thing. there are actual people in it. it raises actual questions. as a citizen you have a right to debate openly. we will do that after the break. [ doorbell rings ] janice, mom told me you bought a house. okay. [ buttons clicking ] [ camera shutter clicks ] so, now that you have a house, you can use homequote explorer. quiet. i'm blasting my quads. janice, look. i'm in a meeting. -janice, look. -[ chuckles ] -look, look. -i'm looking. it's easy. you just answer some simple questions online, and you get coverage options to choose from. you're ruining my workout. cycling is my passion. you're ruining my workout. since you're heading off to dad... i just go

donald trump is dividing us by race catering to white nationalists. >> america's not a race. >> he is saying that white supremacists are very fine people. >> listen, i have to go. i'm sorry. i'm out of time. >> it's about access to power, who has it and who doesn't. >> so listen. >> white men have it. >> i've got to go. but just do a google search on the average age and race of the senate. and the young people in the senate, cory booker. he's 50. not so young. we'll be back. we'll talk about your book next. thank you, thank you. what do harvard graduates know about cognitive performance? as you'd probably guess, a lot. that's why a new brain health supplement called forebrain from the harvard-educated experts at force factor is flying off the shelves at gnc. forebrain's key ingredients have been clinically shown to help enhance sharpness and clarity, improve memory, and promote learning ability. and now every man and woman in america can claim a complimentary bottle. just use your smartphone to text the keyword on the screen to 20-20-20. scientific research on cognigrape, a sicilian r

he made his pitch to rural, working class, white america. i think this is oklahoma. i don't have my notes. a lot of times, i would try to photograph him without showing the person himself. and then this is another time that i was sort of thinking of his ability to tell untruths, to be duplicitous. you have these two different shadows that are somewhat hollow and thin. [laughter] damon: i feel like i tried my very best to get beyond the restrictions of the campaign -- restrictions that the campaign imposed on us. they were very, very restrictive. the most restrictive campaign i've ever covered. they kept your angle of view really narrow. kept your angle u really narrow. you had to work hard to find a way to tell the story. >> are you coordinating with the reporter at the event to get a sense of the story? are you working with the photo editor? >> no. we are out covering day-to-day. i know what the stories are and i am following the news, and also i am thinking of the big picture and the long arc of the story, trying to find ways to make it complete over the course of

but yet the disparity between income between white families and black families is still one of the highest in america this is fells point it's a very white neighborhood. kwame wants to show me that even after racial segregation officially ended baltimore is still divided into rich white and poor black areas. ate here. you know drink here. actually there restaurant right there during opening day of the baseball season. i was actually called a nigger there. i come here knowing that me being here is. kind of a disruption to like the everyday whiteness i love doing and i love making people uncomfortable with my presence. you see the way the police patrol certain blocks so there's a neighborhood as a way to protect and you go up a couple blocks up the street the police are there to enforce yeah you can you tell the difference you can tell the difference because the police here this is a space where drunken why people are allowed to have a good tom be drunk and it's written off up the street standing on a corner the police are there you know come out and disperse a crowd. it's calm right and there's nothin

the attack on warren i believe it was among white anxieties among donald trump's base on who's white in america and rush limbaugh with his take. >> there isn't a single vote that has anything to do with her. she event even announced for the presidency. why is she intruding? she think like all the others on the left thinking if they can be the one to destroy trump, if they can be the one to illustrate whatever they think of trump is true they'll be heroines or heroes. >> i think the left has so closely married identity politics to their ideas and their strategy that elizabeth warren has marched herself into this. they're so focussed on skin color and gender that they can't divorce themselves from those issues when it comes to talking about their ideas and that's where we are. i want to take president trump out of this. yes, he has mocked elizabeth warren and called her pocahontas but the boston globe called for her to clarify and said she need to provide proof of the discrepancies naming it in one thing and not another and the allegations she got ahead in her career as a result of it. i think th

. >> every night i cry myself to sleep over the fate of white men in america. white men have no power, white men -- i mean, it's such garbage. >> you are not listening to right wing media where there is a talking point that has gone on like wildfire. >> i understand that. if you sexually assault sw unin high school your life should be ruined. your life should be pursued. the idea that this is somehow unjust -- remember, this all started with accusations of sexual assault. how about the lives of the women who were sexual assaulted in high school, how about 15-year-old ms. blasey, she wasn't ms. blasey ford in those days, how about her life? all this whining about the poor plight of white men is ridiculous. >> can i share one thing here because the case is being made in the republican party that there is this rising and it could have an impact in the polls. well, we have a poll from quinnipiac which shows perhaps something different. it gets to the idea of support for brett kavanaugh and support for brett kavanaugh has dropped substantially over the last week. 48%

. >> every night i cry myself to sleep over the fate of white men in america. ite men have no power. it's such garbage. if you sexually assault someone in high school, your life should be ruined. all this whining about the poor plight of white men is ridiculous. >> tucker: you are hearing a lot of this filth recently and it's wrong because racism is always wrong no matter who it is aimed at. if you should not attack people for their immutable characteristics, period. we have made that point consistently again and again over the past two years on on e show. you should never reduce people to their skin color because they are much more than that. if you are to treat people as individuals, unique human beings, not faceless members of a tribe sorted by hu hue. it's the same argument we are makinghe today. it was true then, it is true now, it always will be true. you wouldn't think he would have to say something that obvious in a developed country, one that literally has a statue of martin luther king on the national mall, but we do have to say that, we have no choice

and in a way i thought that's what this particular painting represents, that kind of old very white male americaght it was ckamala harris coming up. >> it does look like her. he said the president liked the participating so much that he called him to rave about it. why do you think he likes it so much, is it flattering or -- it shows t shows a kind of power. you can tell he's sort of the focus here. i'm not sure you can tell on the democratic. >> the conversation seems to be the most interesting people at the table are lincoln and trump sharing something, and everyone else is reacting. trump liked the picture of himself. he hangs it in the white house. it might have been nice for him to also hang the democratic one, but it's just odd -- i wonder what would have happened had obama put the same painting in the white house of himself having a great dinner with the founding fathers. and i'm not sure. it's good for the artist -- >> really good for the artist. lets me tell you, his name is andy thomas, a missouri native as you said. he was clearly thrilled to hear from the president and to have the pr

america company. >> very fortunate. it is hand-painted. >> reporter: when the white house called you and said you are made in america companyhat call. and go into the white house and represent louisiana, made in america product. >> reporter: the president of the united states told you? >> an amazing experience to watch them do that in the white house. we made him a that with the vice president's name on it and when you look at the bat. everybody likes the bat. >> there it is, check that out. >> all the cutting is controlled by this machine. >> we have over 6000 models. in order to get the pro players the way they once, throw them on hand and some require more than others. >> reporter: this is where you put the finishing touches on. >> these guys -- you take it to the player, the model, color, everything they expect and exactly what they want. >> what is awesome about what you described, every step in the process, made in america job. >> a great team, pride in what we do, you see on tv, really special. rob: what does made in america means you? >> it is special. we want more product as we go and that is one thing, it is a cha

america ind that li love -- that love. stand beside her and guide her through the night with the light from above. prairie mountain to the to the ocean whiteod bless america sweet home. americas home ♪ weet americad bless lovethat i and guide herer through the night with the light from above from the mountains to the prairies to the ocean white with foam americas homeme sweet americas sweet home ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen concludes today's ceremony. this saturday, october 13 at 9 a.m., the museum will officially open to the public. as a courtesy to our guests today who may not have an opportunity to visit this weekend, you are now invited in lives of the museum from the observation bridge. we apologize that a full two or of the museum is not possible today. please enter using the east pavilion on the left, as you face the museum. our staff and volunteers will direct you. thank you for honoring us today with your present at that presence at the -- with your presence at this historic dedication of the national law-enforcement museum. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national capt

in metro, diverse, white-collar america, all the signs are pointing toward a significant repudiationent and republicans. outside of that in small town, blue collar, it's more going to be doubling down. there may be democratic inroads, but not many. it's possible we'll have two utterly divergent results, which is signalled in that wall street/nbc poll. >> let's talk about it right now, mark. let's take a look at that nbc/"wall street journal" poll. it finds voters are more interested than ever before in this election, at least since 2006 when this question was first asked. does that translate to high voter turnout? >> well, it certainly does. we're at a point until the electi -- in the election where you're starting to see all of america, saw voting groups starting to dial in and pay attention to what's going on. in many ways, i think what we're seeing on the republican side, certainly with conservatives, is that even if they don't like donald trump, even if they personally don't like how he's active, what he's said, his attitude towards women, what they do like is they do like the ec