john: who's next?o against the nature of what's popular in society and fight and go to another country. what motivated you to change the regime there. >> this may sound corny, it was a movie. john: yes, it does. >> in 1966 -- [ laughter ] >> well, i was 14 when my mother insisted on take my sister and me to pittsburgh near where we lived to see the sound of music. and so when the soviets later invaded czechoslovakia next door to austria where the movie took place, i took a keen interest. john: yes, sir? >> i'm a libertarian, i have read milton friedman, how come many of my generation and most americans look at politicians as gods but unfortunately frown at businessmen. >> it's not just your generation, that was true in my generation, too. one of the reasons is businessmen are all around us, and they're not doing very exciting things to look at. politicians are making speeches. they're starting new programs. they're having grand openings, and they have this nationalist sense. they're our leader. it's li

the story of a slave whose first name is peter who is actually the person who told the famous revolt in charleston in 1822. he would be rewarded for becoming a major old slaveholder. he was biracial. there were black people who own slaves. it was very rare. slaveowners in particular white slave owners were trying to create a narrative of right freedom of black slavery. select slaveowners, just like free black people disrupted peta that. >> was the white only black slaves universal at one point? >> mean was it not just in the u.s. but everywhere. >> to a certain extent but then there was talk in the panel there are native american people who enslaved black people and just like they enslaved native american people and in africa there is a history of enslavement. slavery changed with the emergence of slavery andlack capitalism it began to shift in which slave labor became a product or a commodity. people became very rich off of that i wanted to defend it with racist ideas. >> host: another calling in from arlington, virginia. >> caller: i had a question about indian slavery, but i was w

there is people who are immigrants who try to make a better living for themselves. the only thing they are doing is making it hard for the next grouch people who do want that better life. and it's sad because other salvadorans are nice people who will give the shirt off their back foifer. but it messes it up for the good ones it happens with a sploft raise. you have people who make it wrong decisions and it makes other people look bad. judge jeanine: this particular gang, ms-13, part of its initiation is to murder someone. you know that. >> yes. judge jeanine: when they came across the border in 2014, there was a lot of the objection, but everyone said we have got to let them in. should they be let in? >> only if their intentions are for a better life. that's the thing i don't get. usual leaving where you are coming from that's plagued with violence. you come here for a better life and you continue to do the same things you just left from. that makes month sense to me. judge jeanine: what would you say to them? >> why? why my daughter? why did she have to pay the pr

who is donald trump? who is he today? >> he was for the previous 50 years, guy who when thing goes well, all credit goes to donald trump. when things go poorly, he will find out who that person to blame and is destroy them. and so his immediate instinct was let's blame the democrats publicly. privately he is sending out another message, at people in the white house were discussing how to deal with this loss they were talking about we're going to blame paul ryan. so both stories went out simultaneously. so you had anonymously sources stores about this is all paul's fault and the straight dope from the president himself saying this is the democrats fat fault. it's fine with him because it's deflecting attention from trump himself. he was not involved in the actual policymaking here. he probably didn't know the bill any better than any one of us knew it. but he knew the messaging he wanted and he knew that he want -- was never terribly interested in the healthcare bill to begin with and wanted to do tax reform first and is n

is it we're founders of who live revolution who gave their lives for revolution.endence, or revolution for independence. i think it was about an idea, how to give life to a renaissance idea that a country could actually be governed by its people, all of its people. it's wealthy people, it's poor people. it's people who can read and couldn't read, educated, uneducated. the revolutionary notion of the consent of the government. it seems to me that's ultimately why they say america was an idea, the idea that people could govern themselves, not a monarchy, not a governmental system that conferred, power on the elite or the military, or only the educated. an idea that ordinary people could do extraordinary things, given half a chance. it truly was a revolutionary idea. an idea that both startled, at the same time, gave hope to the rest of the world. it's an american idea that i still think gives hope to the rest of the world. i have traveled almost every country in the world. in the last 40 years i've met every major world leader without exception. why do they look at

and the people who live there don't like that much. and who blames them? we should remember that also the black people and brown people didn't like it either and they don't vote for republicans for a lot of reasons. so i don't think that people will ever welcome that sort of criticism themselves. and of course it is easier to make criticisms of people who are different from you in some ways who don't share your experiences. i think if people were more rational, and you could stop the sentence right there, they could listen to people who are more like them. people who share experiences with you share values with you who share background with you are in some ways bet are positioned to understand what your problems are. which is one of the reason conservatives had poor luck making our case in black and latino community especially even when they lack policies. things like school choice. can you go into d.c. and interview black families and take polls and they come down with us on education a hundred% of the time and believe betsy devosy is the devil. these are

, women who can't hold jobs-- and we can go down the list-- women who are depressed, women who are having diseases, women who can't stay in relationships, women who end up being batterers or are abusive to their children. if you really look back, you will see women who were raped as children, who were incest as children, and by the way, i think it's going to end up being true about men, as well. i think, if we really want to look at what's going on with men and why... and not every man, by any means, is a perpetrator. i would say most men are not perpetrators. the problem is the men who aren't perpetrators don't stand up to speak out to their brothers and fathers and uncles and sons who are perpetrators. >> hinojosa: and say things, for example, when they are in a conversation, they don't stop them and say, "don't talk like that around me." >> exactly. >> hinojosa: "don't use that terminology." >> exactly. they don't break the brotherhood. they don't risk losing their stature and their power in the circle of men. and i think one of the things that's really important is that we help everyb

who built it.ull-grown institution, who has overseen the construction, who received the remarkable exhibit program and assembled film makers, digital programmers and artists to bring this all to life for us. none of this would have been possible without the financial resources generously given by more than 11,000 donors, 11,000 donors, remarkable. [ applause ] not only from philadelphia, but from every state in the union. you will see the names of these major donors chiselled on the stone inside the wall here, inside the entrance of the museum. our deepest thanks go to each and every one of them. but today we reserve our lofty est admiration and deepest respect for the one man most responsible for bringing us to this place on this day, and that is gerry lenfest. [ applause ] >> he is here with his wife marguerite and his family. gerry became the founding chairman in 2005, and although relinquishing that official position last december, he will forever remain that singular selfless power able to ele

they are people who pushed through, who are constantly learning. when it is hard to learn, they push out of their comfort zones. there are people who manage stress differently than a lot of other people. we are ballooning -- we are beginning to learn a lot of things about how the brain ages. one of the things for advocating is a holistic approach. staying socially engaged, exercising. every researcher and dr. i've spoken to say exercise, exercise, exercise. that pushes blood to the brain. healthy mind or brain diet, exercising, learning new things, challenging yourself out of the comfort zone, eating properly, meditation, mindfulness, turning off technology, resting your brain, sleeping. thingsre all lifestyles, we are now learning affect not just the body, but the brain, and we can start doing that when people are very young. as i've said, alzheimer's manifests 20 years in your brain. get is a message we want to up to 30, 40, 50-year-olds, and particularly to women who are perimenopausal or menopausal. that's why i am excited about some of the res

[applause] who have to do it. and we have to use that intellect and we have the use our collective strength, because when we don't have somebody, you know, irritating as, we can do pretty well. you know, remember when you were in the third grade and everybody would be out on the playground having a good time? having just so much fun and then comes the troublemaker and he says, did you hear what he said about your mama? you know. all of a sudden you got to remote going. we don't need that. we have so many important things that we have to get done now. and it involves working across the silos, creating real communities. one of the things that i've been working on is something called housing savings account. when the monthly allocation is made to supplement, a small portion of it goes into an account for each unit. and it is that money that is used to take care of that unit. if there are always holes poked in the screened and the screens have to be replaced, it's coming out of that housing savings account. if the doo

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the white house has steve bannon, who is not unlike other people who worked in the administration. >>no, he is definitely not like anybody who has been in the white house as somebody unique. >> thank you, joy. >>> coming up, how hard is it to be president? just ask donald trump who reveals tonight it is tougher than he thought. that is next when "the 11th hour" returns. stay out front with tempur-pedic. our proprietary material automatically adjusts to your weight, shape and temperature. so you sleep deeply, and wake up feeling powerful. find your exclusive retailer at tempurpedic.com >>> lock her up, that's right. yes, that is right. lock her up. if i -- a guy who knows this business, i i did a tenth of what she did, i would be in jail today. >> former national security adviser michael flynn, once center stage at the republican national convention, taking aim at hillary clinton is now at the center of an investigation into the money he received from northe foreign interests. and let's bring in our panel, senior political reporter, and political columnist of "the washington post." thi

so we don't know who but we do know who has done it before.of days after the trump administration gave the world a signal that it will no longer try and push bashar al assad from power. the question being raised now, is this paving the way for the assad regime to act with impunity even more than it already has. very serious matter. when the u.s. says it's not going to push assad from power, it basically steps aside. perhaps in the view of some gives him the ability to carry out these kinds of attacks. it is something that is going to be very difficult for u.s. forces. they train other militaries around the world in human rights. if the u.s. doesn't step up on this human rights question, it's hard to see what may come next, what kinds of attacks may come next. alisyn. >> barbara, thank you for spelling it all out for us thorthoris morning. joining us now senator john mccain, chairman of the arms committee. good morning, senator frf good morning, alisyn. >> this apparent chemical or gas attack on the syrian people where we know at this hour 11 c

who would we support? garland, and also somebody who is not the person from the heritage foundation list. someone who will represent all of us. i want to thank all of you for your activism. it makes a difference what you are doing. the kind of engagement makes a huge difference to us. when the folks come to visit my weice every tuesday and when hear from thousands of you across the country, it keeps me going. i thank you from the bottom of my heart for everything that you do. [applause] let me just leave you with one more thought. as we care about lgbtq writes, as we care about voting rights, of the right of women to choose, a lot of these cases come from the states. we have to pay attention to who gets elected to the state legislatures. we have to pay attention to who becomes our governor. all of these cases emanate from the states. i know you're going to be out there across the country making sure that you are electing the right kind of people to the state legislatures and the governor's office. i think

brian: those who may have tuned in late, gary is who?eather: gary is, as he said he was a white man and i am prejudiced. that is how he opened up his call on c-span. brian: has he changed since that call with you? heather: tremendously. he has done -- first of all, on a personal level, this is someone who spent most of his time watching tv and did not have many interactions with people. he has really pushed himself to interact with people of different races. he has, you know, been flo to d.c. and new york to meet with me. he has been interviewed for the new yorker magazine and on cnn last week. but more importantly, he is taking it on himself to learn about the truth about race and racism in the country. host: here is a little bit from that cnn. actually, the fellow that is interviewing you i believe is on your board. heather: van jones, yes. brian: let's watch. just 30 seconds. clip] video van: how are they reacting? >> i think they are curious. i think they are wondering what i have gotten myself into. i have a few friends that i can c

you have all these people who report directly to the president who are not in the organizational chart, who are not in the normal national security process, but they have tremendous power whom. has more power in this white house than theresident's son-in-law? he probably has more power than any previous adviser going back more than 50 years. and he is probably less qualified to exercise that power than any previous adviser going back 50 years. i do feel to some extent for people like rex tillerson and others because they're in a very tough position. they have clearly been outmaneuvered by these people inside the white house who are jockeying for power. that's where the real struggle is going on. increasingly, rex tillerson feels like he is very peripheral to it. he is not at the center of the decision making. >> got to take a break here. go ahead, david, quickly. >> they're joining for power, but they're not fighting over policy. often they fight over policy in white houses. but this this case it's who gets the most influence. >> it's not like nikki haley was fighting over policy today

the fact that you now have millions of people who have jobs who did not have them and who were at risk of losing them is very important. putting rules in place to ensure that the banks were not able to take risks with other people's money. we wanted to make sure that we did not repeat that tragedy again. those rules are in place and i hope they stay in place. i am proud of the work we did around the affordable care act. i'm confused about how it turned into such a politically charged issue. what is wrong with wanting everybody to have affordable health care? i just don't get that. [applause] on the international stage, i'm proud of the fact we were able to strike a deal with a consortium of other countries to ensure that iran does not develop nuclear weapons. reestablishing the relationship with cuba i think is transformative. on the world stage, i think president obama tried hard to show that force is not the only way you solve big problems. you really do need to use diplomacy. you should not be afraid to use force that you should also use diplomacy. i think our reputation improved on

we will always stand with those who stood for freedom and who stood for us, they protected us. they have made it all possible. and now we are going to protect and take care of them. [applause] president trump: i would like to thank david and his family and the people who are working so hard at the v.a. they haven't had enthusiasm like this for many, many years. and the veterans see what is happening, because i'm getting so many different messages through all forms of communication, which we now have many. but they are very happy and pleased with what's going on. david, we want to god bless you and your family and wish you a lot of luck. you have a lot of talent, but you have a big job ahead. i want to wish everybody god speed. and we will do a fantastic job at the v.a., rest assured. thank you very much. and we are going to sign right now. thank you. cheers and applause] indiscernible] [applause] president trump: thank you very much.

we will always stand with those who stood for freedom and who stood for us. they protected us. they've made it all possible and now we're going to protect and take care of them. so i'd like to thank david and his family and all of the people that are working so hard at the v.a. they haven't had enthusiasm. david has just telling me, like this for many, many years and the veterans see what's happening. because i'm getting so many different messages through all forms of communication, of which we now have many. but they're very, very happy, very pleased with what's going on, so david, we want to god bloe bless you and your family. we wish you a lot of luck. you have a lot of talent. but you have a big job ahead. i want to wish everybody god speed and we will do a fantastic job at the v.a., rest assured. thank you very much and we're going to sign right now. thank you very much. thank you. [ applause ] [ no microphone-inaudible ] [ applause ] >> thank you very much. . thank you, thank you. >> president trump will mark his 100th day in office with a rally in harrisburg, pennsylvani

among others who spoke was dr. mona hanna-attisha, the doctor who discovered the connection between rising blood lead levels in the children of flint, michigan, with the switch to the flint river as a water source. she said the flint store is a story of science. and you'll hear from many others. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: jon batiste and stay human performing "higher ground" by stevie wonder at the march for science and washington, d.c. to see our five-hour broadcast, he performed throughout, you can go to democracynow.org. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. as we bring you the voices from saturday's march for science that brought hundreds of thousands of people around the globe out on every continent. we were in washington, d.c. as we turn to the doctor who discovered the connection between rising blood leaead levs in the children of flint, michigan, with the switch to the flint river as a water source. state officials initially dismissed her findings, but

thompson was definitely someone who charles willson peale who was multitalented with many interests and many pursuits, i think they related to one another really closely. this is a great painting of the artist'sfrey s really good friends but also someone who is on the center stage during the american revolution. someone else on center stage is this portrait right here that charles willson peale did. i always think he looks like a teenager dressed up in his father's uniform. lafayette was so young when he came to america in 1777 offering his services to george washington. lafayette is french and had gone to military school there. when he heard about the american revolution, he said, i must serve. he paid his own way to come to america and offered his services to george washington, didn't speak any english. he winds up at valley forge. learns really where he english, from the other officers. washington and lafayette had a very mutually affectionate friendship. lafayette was young enough to be washington's son. throughout the revolution, lafayette is very close to washington at his side, o

russia's president, vladimir putin, who is from st. petersburg and was there visited the scene last night. let's go to a correspondent, thomas. believepresident yesterday's attack was carried out by a suicide bomber? thomas: yes, they have confirmed that in the last half hour of. they have not been very forthcoming in ever -- other areas. they said they have identified the person involved that have not released details or anything about it, his name either. they said it could impede the investigation going on. it is believed, and this is from kyrgyzstan authorities, the whoet service, a spokesmsman said they have been in contact with their russian counterparts to discuss the possibility that the national who is 22 years old was the c corporate, e perpetrator of this attack. the details that we have at this time on who may be responsible for the attack. claire ban what about -- claire: what about the victims? the death toll is 14. do we have details? thomas: we know there were three foreigners involved, one from belarus and 2 from centr

i also learned a lot about who used coupons and who didn't. who watched you scan -- only a few, and everything else i experienced growing up. a woman with a kid to figure out, humiliation for holding up the line. help those in need humanely and respectfully. maybe that sounds obvious to you but a lot of people would disagree. food stamps, i focused in coordinating of the plan dealing with times and dates and personality but i sat in policy meetings to understand our priorities to use my judgment as my team decided, 100 different choices per day, how best to use present time. this is a follow-up to a conversation obama had with someone else. often he gathers senior staff to talk over issues after meeting with a particular person. because of the economic recession there were a lot of people on food stamps at the beginning of obama's presidency. the number dropped over his term but we didn't only have meetings about what was happening at that moment because if you were dealing with things as they were happening you were not preparing for somethin

those who have their own fixed mooring or parking space and those who only have much cheaper cruisinggses which mean this he have to move t two weeks. >> we were hoping to stop just before reg ent's park but there wasn't a mooring so we had to go through london. >> david and juliette are new converts to narrow boat life and live on theirs part time. >> i think the main logistical thing that the boat that i have learned is, and it's a good lesson for life, really s you can't have a deadline. you can't have to be somewhere at 2 p.m. >> life on a narrow boat is nothing new. bargeies as they are known have lived on u.k. canals for centuries. they used to be a rather primitive lifestyle style but sometimes have changed. >> this is, i suppose, the living area. i haven't got a dishwasher and that really sucks because i love a dishwasher. >> you have a washing machine. >> lynnar has lived on her boat and worked in the city for 18 years. >> you look at the canal and it's packed with boats, not a single space. what wt >> oh, there was hardly anything 18 years ago. there were boats around but yo

he won because of who ray is. he is a man of gentle wisdom, wisdom about people, a man with a gut instinct to know what is right. a genuine man. a man who knows no anger. his achievements in his short time here in congress were many. from the vast wilderness bill painstakingly built through his outreach and coalition of broad support, to funding to widen a beautiful highway through glenwood canyon to make it safer for road travel, to revolving a decades-old boundaries dispute for the ute dribe. his work on behalf of the third district continued after he chose to leave congress. he's known for his work on western water issues. nd was awarded the prestigious award after the -- by the colorado water congress. an award named after another colorado congressman who served as chairman of the house interior committee. but i have a sense that what ray values most about his career in public service, about his advocacy for his district and for the west, are his friendships. the friendships that he found and he nurtured here

who are you voting for again? - hillary!at's what i thought you said. - i'm with her. - you are with her. - i am with her. - huh... turns out, amy actually is with her. so with her that she and her family are actively campaigning for hillary. and yet, she's still selling to the other team. - my father taught me many years ago... "when it comes to money and business... you be bipartisan." - you're gonna put that on a t-shirt and sell it? - if somebody wants to buy it, i'll put it on a t-shirt. my daughter actually asked me what a blowjob was. i told her... mommy just made two dollars. - that's all you're charging for blowjobs? - profit. - is this the only thing you do? blowjob jokes all day? - the bottom line is: sexism sells. - maybe amy was right. sexism does sell... and who am i to drag her down from the glass ceiling she shattered? we live in a world where women can be anything they want... presidents, astronauts, even business owners who sell misogynistic pro-- okay. no, no, no, no, no. it's still bull[bleep]! i'm taking

and thanks to my husband, tom, who is the shining example of a journalist who makes a difference.applause] >> it's no secret that would live in a moment when the free press is threatened across the world with strongmen celebrate cracking down on journalist, when terror groups be had reporters rather than let them exposed the truth. when we are viewed as the opposition party by some, and when our competition is not just another network or newspaper but partisan voices and conspiracy theorists online or on the air. while we are very lucky in this country to have a robust tradition of free press, nothing is guaranteed. what we bow today can become a threat to more. it's part of our job to remind people why they should value a free press. a free press is also not enough. it's part of the contract, a bond with our fellow citizens, and it comes with responsibilities. it has to be free but it must also be fair, fair to those whose stories are ignored, fair to even those who are not fair to us. citizens must take responsibility as well. despite the challenges and fax, because of the it's

about who would take who's phone calls. and i said leaders of labor unions could have their phone calls be taken. >> you said in effect they had as much swing. >> rose: i didn't say as much swing, i don't think. >> how much swing did they have. that is my question, 85%, 15% was left over for the environmentalists, the labor unions, for the-- . >> rose: i was making the point, in the same way gary cohen was talking to you, a united states senator and he from the trump administration, economic advisor in the white house, i mean it seems the issue here is that the people who matter are a, not listening to as many voices as they should. >> that was my point. >> rose: my point too. >> okay. >> rose: but clearly, but clearly they're not talking. they're shouting past each other. that's happening in american public life, is it not? >> it is. but the point-- . >> rose: and then labeling each other, then labeling each other. >> but the point is that personnel is policy. and part of personnel is what experiences you have, part is who

who's got the upper hand? >> i think when you think about the family, we so often talk about jared kushr, senior adviser to the president and his son-in-law, but ivanka trump, his daughter, remains someone who may not be a foreign policy expert, but she's part of these high-level discussions inside of the west wing. sometimes informally, but she is now a federal employee. she's working on her father's staff, and she has weighed in with a broad portfolio. when you think about jared kushner, when i think about them in the course of my reporting, kushner, his wife ivanka, even the sons, don and eric, they have the ability, though they don't always do it, to weigh in on major decisions, domestic and foreign. >> and they weren't elected. anyway, it is a royal family. thank you, robert costa, ann garen. we're seeing this -- we know what happened to the romanovs. coming up, three house races that should be easy republican wins right now in this spring season could be tight as heck as gop members face angry town halls

who would they be? try the koch brothers, try the mercer family, which i'm reading more and more about, billionaires who believe they warrant to control this political process. do they have an agenda? we know it. we see it all the time. and that's what this decision process has become. here comes judge gorsuch from the 10th circuit who comes before us presenting his credentials and we get a chance to ask questions. he has received a stamp of approval from the federalist society and heritage foundation and we asked him basic questions to understand if he is a captive of the special interest group or is he something else? and the questions we asked, i laid out my expectations in a february speech on the senate floor, what i needed to hear. i asked can you demonstrate there as a supreme court justice u would uphold the constitution for everyone. can you demonstrate you will be an independent check on this president or any president? can you show you are prepared to disappoint this president who chose you a

i don't know who's gonna sue who."her director, jasper lowery, says the priority now is getting a proper burial for the dead, and finding new housing for the survivors."we're devastated at this time. we're torn about everything that's happened. we're grief-stricken."some other non-profits have already began to take some of the urojas residents into their facilities.(spencer)doctor lewis, whose brother was killed, says his family is holding a private memorial, but there is a ápublic memorial tentatively set for april 20th.live in oakland, spencer blake, kron four news. ( marty ) daly city police are searching for a man wanted for indecent exposure after he reportedly exposed himself to a 12-year-old girl. the same man is also accused of doing the same thing to a teenager.. officers just released a sketch of the suspect. the man was last seen driving a 2003 toyota camry with a sticker on the left rear bumper. investigators say, they are taking this case seriously.

who's at the table and who's not at the table?jared kushner and chief of staff priebus are at the table and you see far to the right near the lamp there, the chief strategist steve bannon no longer at the table. we know there is been quite a bit of confrontation between the three of them. mr. trump's top adviser, kellyanne conway, tells fox news there is nothing to see here, just move along, she says. >> is bannon there to stay and priebus is there to stay? >> i would assume so. that's up to donald trump, i heard nothing but rumors that would make any of us believe that anything other than the real shake up is going on in washington and i know people want the right choice of process and who's up and down and who's in and out and you have to go back to who president trump is. he appreciates the diversity. >> all right, lets talk more about this with our commedoug h and michael deantonio, he's the author of the book "the truth about trump." good to see both of you, gentlemen. >> is it a division as kellyanne conway puts it? >> to so

they were talking to people who were not americans who were under surveillance. this morning president trump went on to twitter and said this, citing fox news, there was electronic surveillance of trump and people close to trump. this is unprecedented. can you say that this is false? >> from everything that i have seen, yes. i also want to say when i was a prosecutor conducting investigations, often time the behavior of individuals after something had occurred is just as important as what you're investigating and the president putting out these false wire tapping claims, a number of people on his team lying or trying to cover up their contacts with russia that calls us a lot. i think we're seeing a pattern here of deception when people are confronted about their prioritize to russia. >> you say you don't have these hearings scheduled yet. one thing that will determine whether you indeed do is the status of chairman nunes. you said he betrayed his duty and should recuse himself from the investigation and others have gone further saying he should resign as chairman

then people who think about these issues, people who shape opinions.hey have to begin to formulate arguments as to how to respond to the propaganda coming out of moscow. to reaffirm the first principles and that unite us across the political division. we have a new struggle -- we have a battle of ideas we have to wage. and we have to do it with effectiveness. we have to do it with courage and intelligence and dedication. >> so ideas still matter. >> ideas matter fundamentally. the whole idea of freedom and everything that is related to the idea, that's what he's giving his life for. >> i just want to add that i urge everyone to watch and read that exchange. being translated into english and posted on many websites. because i mean, it's really -- these are kids in a small town in the south of russia. and they are going back and all over the place. not just schools but universities. after these protests last sunday, in many cases across the country. especially universities. gathering and in some cases the whole, you know, whole course or class of univers

isn't, who's deserving of freedom and who isn't. in many ways, we are looking at as civilization of a minority whose ideas are formulated by a minority for themselves. >> how do we extend those ideas, admirable as they are to the vast majority that wants to realize them? that is the question we've been struggling with as the advent of the foreign world, that is the modern history. as a russian writer who's been a huge influence on me like load in the book saying after long experiences in europe that what he has seen there is the civilization of the minority where the masses are uninvited guests at the feast of life who have to be eitherexcluded or suppressed . and that in many ways, you know, remains at least the experience of a lot of people and of course what we're seeing today are these feelings of rage that are generated by this experience of exclusion and oppression. >> host: your analysis is quite profound of the problem. i'd like you to talk a little bit more about solutions, even in abstract terms. i'm stunned by your praise

you had people who are not a part of organizations, who are burning churches, who are burning schoolhouses, who are burning black businesses. so that's happening all over the south. so there is is serious victimization, but a african-americanss don't succumb to that. they leave the rural areas and move to the cities first, and then they move from the south to the west. so they're going to places like nicodemus, kansas, forming all-black towns in places in kansas, in some parts of texas. they're not going north, of course, until the great migration of, you know, 19 -- they start in 1914, 1915. so even though there's victimization, they try to stay where they are, to work it out, but it does come to a point that they realize that they're never going to be able to advance in the south. so some of them do leave. whole congregations of people leave and go west or he they eventually come to the north. so they're doing everything they can to try to control their lives, to try to control their destiny. >> any comments from the panel? >> i will just add that there is no safe place, and the north is

or who were living in their car. or who lived in awful circumstances. did not know where the next meal was coming from. and some of the kids, i remember they did not want to leave the hospital because it was a comfortable place. a nice, comfortable that. they got three meals a day. and to think about going back was a trauma to them. so i frequently did things to extend their hospital stay. it you know, the effect of the matter is, you know, it is more than a hospital stay. it is about a lifestyle. the ability to live in know that there is security there. i remember when my parents got divorced. my mother only had a third grade education and we did not have a place to live and fortunately, some of her relatives in boston took us in. it was a horrible place. i heard somebody say, boston, you might know where stanwood street is. i don't know what it looks like now, but it was pretty horrible then. and then we moved from there to glenn way and kept moving around. it was awful. but it was a roof over our head. and my aunt and my uncle, even though we were ve

the people who openly get to the united states go and check the people who come. the most vulnerable of the volvo refugees, the selection process is so rigid that it's really hard. and besides that i think the fact we should all keep in mind is how many refugees who came to this country as refugees committed acts of terrorism? can you enter the equation? do you know what the answer is in the last 20, 30 years? it's at zero. >> is not zero. >> because of -- >> it's one. >> causing serious harm. and that you cannot make the argument seriously, the all of a sudden now refugees are becoming the most, and the board threat to the united states. >> we never said that. >> it seems to skip a generation and receives all over europe and we saw this in orlando. in somalia. minneapolis has a second-largest which is on the travel ban list, as a second-largest population of somalis in the world outside of somalia. there's something like 50 young men who are children of refugees have been, they then getting it wrong, identified as security threats. >> but the issue with that is t

and i get up and i go send an e-mail to someone i know who i love who is sick. or i reach out to someone who wrote to me to do something and they say yes, because i feel guilty. [laughing] guilt is a good motivator by the way. to do the right thing. i think that that's really how, the only way i know how to live life in a meaningful way. and to become who you are and to do the work you want to do is to be open enough to both want to learn and to give at the same time. so do both and you will be prepared to be a justice, okay? [applause] >> all right, mr. president, if they give her a bill, you better pay yet. -- payette. [laughing] [applause] we were not able to get to all the questions, i'm sorry about that, but i think we've all had an extraordinary experience. i heard a nasty rumor, justice sotomayor, at the university law school try to get you to choose between berkeley and stanford. .. we at stamford are proud of being all sorts of different nerds. it is fear the nerds. you should nerd up. [applause]. the time i grew up being a nerd. eyeglasses this big [ap

who may be on the radar of security services who don't really know what to do with. hard problem. >> tucker: france imported but they are not connected to. there is a massive muslim population from algeria, 50 years they've been doing this, they have one of the -- i think the single biggest muslim population in europe and they also have one of the biggest terror problems. under those two related? >> i think they are partially related, yes. i think that's a huge problem, the french along with the germans, and others are dealing with the largest refugee crisis since world war ii. that's one security problem how you deal with an influx of refugees some of whom may harbor bad intentions. but the french also have to think very hard on how to confront homegrown radicalism. if that is a tough problem. i don't know if french voters will look at what marie le pen will sell to them and go with her. >> they contrasted with what the e.u. has been trying to sell them or western leaders around the world who are like there is is no islamic problem, there's nothing about religion, t

i have grandchildren who were in their 30's, and i have one who is 10.o they have covered a lot of time. brian: six kids? david: we have five children. brian: how many of the five children and the 19 grandchildren and in-laws and all that and he found to be interested in history? david: i would say probably -- that's a very interesting question. and i've never thought about it. probably only 75%. but they had it pretty well drummed into them. brian: how did you do that over the years? david: talking, and taking them to historic sites when young. that's the best way to get them involved. and encouraging them to read good books. there is no reason in the world why history has to be dull. no reason in the world, no excuse, for a history teacher to be dull. it is about people. it is about life. it is about cause and effect. it is about stories. barbara said there is no trick to teaching history, tell stories. that's what it is. and i think you have to bring the characters alive, and you can only do that by really knowing them. and so you do that by working ,

i want to thank everybody who worked hard on this. and all the people who helped to sponsor it. mostly, i just want to welcome all the families here here,l the boys and girls and to thank all of you for being a part of this wonderful, american tradition. i hope you have a terrific time today. i assure you that we are having a terrific time having you here. and i think we ought to start. are you ready to start? [applause] pres. clinton: we have to get everybody lined up. line them up for the first roll. now everybody, let me just say -- everybody who is here will get a -- all the children who are here, not every adult -- on the children who are here will get a souvenir egg. ok? mrs. clinton: and some of them have been signed by socks. pres. clinton: and some of them were signed not just by the first lady and me, some of them were signed by socks. they are more valuable. are we ready? all right. when i blow the whistle, we are all going to start. so when i blow the whistle, all of you cheer the kids on who were over there. do we have a deal? let's go. 1, 2, 3, go. [whistle] [laugh

i know everybody is asking you who is going to win, who is going to win. let me ask you, what's the smartest way for americans to watch this? what should we watching for on sunday? >> you'll be watching for two weeks. you will be seeing 11 candidates going up across each other from the far left to the far right. and the two who get the largest amount of votes will go through to a run-off in two weeks's time. meaning there will be a lot of speculation for two weeks you will have to see. you will have to look out for how well marine le pen, the leader of the national front, does in this election and how well manuel does he is the one who might stop this shift to the far right in so many elections we have seen the last few months. not just in europe but here in the united states. >> one of the interesting things about him is he does not represent a known political party. he's not just a centtri st, he is an outside party to the political system. how does that affect his chances in. >> a better chance, in fact. established political parties are not doing so we

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it's those who just refuse... who want to take you on.ke you on, and they want to submit themselves to 24 minutes of sustained questioning. and that's often, i think, a selling point, when i say to people "would you like to do hardtalk?" do you ever... okay, go on, tim, who was your favourite? is there a favourite from hardtalk that you remember, that you think... there — there — there was one person who brought me up short, actually, and it was very interesting. i think sometimes the interviews are very surprising — the ones that you don't think are going to be good stay in your memory. this was a man called dennis mcnamara, the un official in charge of displaced people. and i was doing the usual thing you do with un officials, saying "the un's failed here, here, and here," and at one point in the interview, he just put up his hands and said "wait a minute, wait. just — just hold on a minute." and i got this feeling down back of my spine, thinking "something's coming, and i may not like what's coming". he said, "i can't save millions of

police who may not have handled things very well with the passenger.way, there probably wasn't a win for them and they couldn't have anticipated how badly this turned out. thank you very much. stay with us if you can. much more to come on bbc news, including there. the us, canada and mexico bid for the football world cup in nine yea rs for the football world cup in nine years time. it will be the first time three nations have staged the competition. pol pot, one of the century's greatest mass murderers, is reported to have died of natural causes. he and the khmer rouge movement he led were responsible for the deaths of an estimated 1.7 million cambodians. there have been violent protests in indonesia where playboy has gone on sale for the first time. traditionalist muslim leaders have expressed disgust. the magazine's offices have been attacked and its editorial staff have gone into hiding. it was clear that paula's only contest was with the clock and as for a sporting legacy, paula radcliffe's competitors will be chasing her new world best time for ye

i will still vote, but i don't know who for who. it is hard.ago, this election looked far more certain. the favourite then was the conservative candidate. he fought on through a financial scandal as voters left in, adamant until tonight that he would win. 0n thursday, a reminder of the challenges france's facing. the latest in a long series of attacks. it could have been assigned for some that this was time for experience, not experiment. so why try someone new? the first one, macron, because he was the candidate of hope. the second, marine le pen, because she was the candidate of anger. and you see the conflict between these two emotions. and, more profoundly, because the two traditional political parties that had been leading france for the last decade, both collapsed. after months of uncertainty, france has opted for two different futures. hope or angen two different futures. hope or anger, free—trade or protectionism. eu member or not. all that stands in the way of power is one more vote. the bbc‘s thomas fessy is in paris for us. my my goo

i had no idea who i was. i grew up in a 10 we did not know who had money and he did not. the wealthiest families are probably the veterinarians and they drove bit of suburbans and wagon years. hi brett, hey,! high mountain. i do not really remember anyone wearing makeup. save a little cover up for acting. i wore -- think about it, when his hair was shorter and the layers were more similar to the rachel. [laughter] it was not all bad. i was good friends with my roommate amy and l4 had a lot of joni mitchell and listening sessions.the mid-90s bug out can describe any number of situations. when you encountered someone weird, when he smoked bad part, when you have experience your first bout of insomnia because the guy intro psych didn't say next and you can figure out why. in retrospect this is very fun. my classes help me branch output image in french and became very good at japanese we just signed up for on a whim. one semester i took a course in world sociology which focused on poverty in the northeast kingdom of vermont and i later used when i learned to make small talk w