not be quite the intellectual was thomas jefferson who was also a fine writer. >> in a utilitarian way there were opinion polls. he was flying by the seat of his pen he went into wartime to make sure that it was plausible. but if you look at the second inaugural address, i would argue it's the greatest in american history and i think maybe the second greatest speech by a president is wilson's speech in april 1917 when wilson who was

it's heavy on thomas jefferson and what america used to be able to be. everything nia said is dead on. can he speak to the individual subsets of the democratic party in a way that feels personal and immediate? i don't think joe biden being joe biden needs a laundry list of policies on day one. you have people shaping the debate along specific lines related to race, gender. i don't know that he needs to compete with kamala harris or cory booker in terms of specificity and raw personal authenticity on the issues. he needs to show that he gets it. that's something we'll see in practice on the. campaign trail >> i have to disagree on one point. i don't see how you could do anything that goes more directly at some of the constituencies of the democratic party than putting charlottesville front and center. this will resonate deeply with minority voters and with young activists who think of charlottesville as iconic negative events. it will have a pull to those more traditional voters and the older voters >> david, your thoughts? >> i agree. the other question.

there's a tie between thomas jefferson and his running mate and third-place john adams in fourth place, adam's running mate. remember the 31 days in 2000, our country was driven over that? congress meets in the middle of the break, 1801 and house of representatives has to decide the election and commit several blinding snowstorm, each state has one vote, maryland is for democratic and for, if he feels to show up, maryland will go for burke, now the semiofficial candidate of the federal federalists. carried on a pallet through a blinding snowstorm for 2 miles in washington d.c. and installed in committee room next to the house so he could vote. they vote starting at noon and cast nearly 30 ballots by noon the next morning, straight through the night. every boat is exactly the same, conclusive. they talk about it at work for the next six or seven days and finally alexander hamilton ways in. he says i hate jefferson. i also hate burke. jefferson at least had some character. he tells him of delaware, given a choice between two evils, go for the lesser every time. so he makes himself, basic

and yet thomas jefferson was a slave owner and thomas jefferson hosted advertisements in the local newspapers seeking the return of slaves who ran away from him. still, there was an undercurrent that got louder and louder as time went by that slavery was actually a good thing, not just for white slaveowners, but for black slaves. mr. lincoln was very clear on that matter as he was on many others and put it distinctly better than anything else. he says as you will remember, the goodness of slavery is a strikingly peculiar kind of goodness because it is the only good thing which no man ever seeks the good for himself. in other words, show me the person who volunteers to be a slave and i will listen to your arguments about the virtue of slavery. >> even the southern slave owners, you can hear them. i have a background as an english professor i like to pay close attention to the words. they give themselves away with their words. here is charles holdsworth, a delegate from south carolina who after they wrote in this extradition treaty into the constitution said we have obtained a right to recover

thomas jefferson first came to shanghai as a student then he married today his funny online videos of being a foreigner in china and having chinese in-laws had made him an internet sensation . when thomas docks also known as often stroh's to the streets of shanghai he rarely goes unnoticed. there are now. thomas is a celebrity on the chinese internet seven million people follow him on social media when he posts clips about his life as a foreigner in china. says it was there shanghai action is great there are real shanghainese. there were. thomas came to shanghai as a student in two thousand and twelve he fell in love and stayed in his videos he talks in fluent chinese about a broad range of topics food. travel. health. we have the. but it all started with a sketch about his sorry german mariage. full of. good stuff why if you pay for the guys you. thomas and his wife julie write and produce the clips together and they can make a living from them it all started when they came across a video by a chinese internet celebrity. sketch that she recorded a sketch about coming hung for chinese

so mckinley has a lot going for him. >> aren't in -- i'm going to defend thomas jefferson. [laughing] i think louisiana purchase alone in making hundred three, the doubling the size of her country and the westward expansion idea of jefferson with lewis and clark, you know, zebulun pike and the like, i think that is so large and also you were talking about lincoln's writings but man come here thomas jefferson on religious freedom. i once read a letter he wrote to a nun in new orleans that will give you chills and how advanced his thinking was in that one regard about the importance of religious freedom. i get the inflation bit and some of the problems with jefferson's presidency but i still would rank him quite high. >> we have ten minutes left. >> i have a very similar on lincoln and emancipation proclamation. i just this as a basis, because lincoln's emancipation proclamation freed only slaves in territory he did not control and didn't fritos and there's he did. is it correct to call him the great emancipator, or was it just master propagandist for both his time and the ti

thomas jefferson first came to shanghai as a student then he married today his funny online videos of being a foreigner in china and having chinese in-laws have made him an internet sensation . when thomas docks also known as often straws through the streets of shanghai he rarely goes unnoticed. beyond. thomas is a celebrity on the chinese internet seven million people follow him on social media we post clips about his life as a foreigner in china. says it's done out there shanghai accent is great there are real shanghainese. there were there. thomas came to shanghai as a student in two thousand and twelve he fell in love and stayed in his videos he talks in fluent chinese about a broad range of topics. like traffic. he wanted to be them. but it all started with a sketch about his sorry no german marriage. you know what. i see height full of. body stuff why would you pay for the guy who. thomas and his wife julie write and produce the clips together and they can make a living from them it all started when they came across a video by a chinese internet celebrity. sketch she recorded a

. ♪ and there were others, like thomas jefferson, all believing we could become a nation where people would be more important than anything else, and where the people could govern themselves. i think jefferson would have a lot to say today about those democratic principles he first taught. equal rights and equal opportunity for all. ♪ and abraham lincoln, why, lincoln has become a hero to the oppressed people all over the world, because he lived and died for freedom and equality, and because he led the country through one of its greatest crises. he believed the government of the people, by the people, and for the people should not perish from the earth. ♪ well, bill, washington and jefferson and lincoln are dead. they began our democracy, but they knew the job would have to be finished by those who lived after them. and they knew that this democracy would last only as long as its citizens were willing to keep working on it. it is our government, bill. from here on, it is up to us. ♪ >> you can watch our films on public affairs in their entirety on our weekly series "reel 10:00 p

i gets as our favorite founder, thomas jefferson, also said, were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or newspapers without a government, i should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. we as a society rely on members of the press to be our watchdogs, to sound the alarms and hold our government leaders accountable when necessary. according to a study from the university of north carolina, over the last 15 years, the newspapers industry has seen over 1,800 mergers or closures of print newspapers. . that is staggering 20%. in my home state of colorado, we have three counties that have no daily or weekly papers at all. and in my hometown of denver, when we have seen explosive population growth, we only have one newspaper. the "rocky mountain news" published its last newspaper. yet, while it may have outlived the competition and the is city's only remaining paper, "the ten veer post" has faced hardship. in 2013, "the post" had 250 employees, but today, the number is less than 100. on april 78, 23018 in another ound of devastating layoffs, "

abigail brought thomas jefferson to hear a song at the grand theater of notre dame in paris. once inside she marveled at the soring gothic arches. and puzzled over the propriety. -- abigail returned again and again,pologisting her crimp of catholicism sensory impact. she hated the hard lockstep of school boys pacing through the pews and chanting hymns. she disapproved of the casual way worshipers clattered in mid-day. other parts of old-world christianity, like music found graver favor in abigail's eyes. in letters home the yankee clergy man's daughter talked about the sublame -- at westminster abby. when it came to that part, the whole assembly rose and all the musicians and every person uncovered abigail wrote, i could scarcely believe myself an inhabitant of earth. i was one continued shutter from the beginning to the end of the performance. at their home in london, she stocked the dinner table with non-conformist ministers. whether it was her choice of preamps or dinner guests or bible quotes it was abigail that tended closely to the family's faith, and abigail showed how

jefferson writer of the declaration of independence is lucky to have a high perch above the waters but the sea wall beneath him is crumbling the white house where the president lives overlooks the tidal basin you can see it clearly from here across the water but despite having evidence of climate change literally outside his window. president trump has decided to remove the united states from the paris climate accord and he's called climate change hoax i don't think he cares it's it's not going to make him any money to save the environment so he won't be here when it's doom and gloom and so out of the cars. the united nations says the world has just twelve years to stop the climate change catastrophe in washington it's the local government that has stepped up we're kind of on our own now and so we're putting really a lot more money of our own in d.c. into innovation research and development and we just don't have the partnership with federal government and that's sad frustrating will this delicate beauty survive and what monument will there be to those who had a chance to save it. cast

it is an electoral tie between thomas jefferson and his running mate and third places john adams and in fourth place is adams's running mate. 31 days from hell in 2000, how our country was riven over that. congress meets in the middle of february 18, '01, the house of representatives has to decide the election, they meet in the midst of a blinding snowstorm. each state has one vote. maryland has four democratic republicans and four federalists and one of the democratic republicans is ill and fails to shop, maryland will go for burr who is the semi-official candidate of the federalists. he insists on being carried in a pallet through a blinding snowstorm for 2 miles in washington dc and is stalled in a committee room next to the house for so he can vote. they vote starting at noon and cast nearly 30 ballots by noon the next morning, straight through the night, every vote is the same, inconclusive. they talk about it and work over the next 6 or 7 days and alexander hamilton ways in and says i hate jefferson but i also hate burr. jefferson at least has some character. he tells baer of d

doug: i am going to defend thomas jefferson. [laughter] doug: i think the louisiana purchase alone in 1803, the doubling the size of our country and the westward expansion idea of jefferson with lewis and clark, and zebulun pike and the like, i think that act is so large and also you were talking about reading lincoln's leavings and his writings. man, you read thomas jefferson on religious freedom, i once read a letter he wrote to a nun in new orleans that will give you chills on how advanced his thinking was, in that one regard about the importance of religious freedom. i get the inflation bit and some of the product -- the problems with jefferson's presidency but i would rank him high. susan: i have a very similar thing on lincoln. i will use this as the basis. lincoln's emancipation proclamation freed only true -- sleeves -- freed slaves in those areas he controlled. is it correct to call him the great emancipator or was it master propaganda for both his time in the times after th -- afterward? edna: i think one can be tied t

thomas jefferson said they have tenderness and love, physically inferior and unattractive. thus began a narrative that black people were only good for physical labor, we were in human and violent. this is an american necessity in order to justify slavery. white supremacy has been a feature of the mistreatment of native americans for years, and it was applied to africans when we arrived here. from the beginning of our inception through the foundingion, the fathers knowingly and consciously embraced slavery and white supremacy. politics, including the three branches of government, have played and continue to play a role in the perpetuation of white supremacy and the continued mistreatment of white -- of black people, either through action or inaction. the dredme court in scott decision reinforced white supremacy i saying, black people have no rights that white people need respect. ultimately, slavery ended, reconstruction the dred scott decision reinforced white happened, black men could vote in politics reared its ugly head again. federal troops were withdrawn from the south

he might have taught jefferson a little something about branding. >> thomas jefferson wrote that americans should choose products made in america whenever possible. and by the way, i'm asking you to do that. >> perhaps the nation's 45th president could have spruced up abrahamlingon's famous cabin. >> binge, binge, binge, binge. >> by using golden logs. >> but one thing president trump would never do. share the spotlight. >> nobody is going to give me credit. but that's okay. >> hillary clinton says she knows why president trump beat her in 2016. here advice for democrats this time around next. it comes to the investigation into this president? do you really believe attorney general barr read a nearly 400-page report in one day? and that his 4-page summary is the whole truth? i'm tom steyer, and i'm organizing an effort to to release the full mueller report now and let the american people decide. if you think we have a right to read the report for ourselves, you can call the attorney general at this number. our tax dollars paid for the report. don't let him cover up the truth. - there but w

jefferson who had hired a poet as state department translator. he was perfectly qualified for the job except for one's small detail. he knew only a single foreign language. in truth, jefferson had recruited him to find a party organ called the national gazette that would publish sla shing broadsides against the very president that jefferson served. copies ofdrop off this incendiary paper on washington's doorstep every day. it is hard to convey the anguish that seized washington's mind. one day, he printed a cartoon showing washington being la louis the 16th. the president was much inflamed. got into one of those passions when he cannot command himself saying that rascal sent me three papers every day. despite this extreme provocation, washington always honored the first amendment saying such evils must be placed in opposition to the infinite benefits of a free press. like every president, washington felt aligned and misunderstood by the press but he never generalized that into a vendetta against the institution. [applause] when he wrote his farew

attacks cameiggest from an unexpected source on washington, thomas jefferson, the secretary of state, who hired a poet as state department translator. he was perfectly qualify for the translator job except for one small detail. he did not know a foreign language. he recruited him to form a party organ called the national gazette that would publish against the very president that jefferson served. off copies ofp his incendiary paper on washington's doorstep every day. it is hard to convey the anguish to see the compressed criticism. cartoon they printed a showing washington being beheaded along louis the 16th. jefferson required washington's towering rage. rascal sent us three of his papers every day. despite this extreme provocation , washington always honored the first amendment saying this must they place in opposition to the infinite benefits resulting from a free press. like every future president, washington felt maligned and misunderstood by the press, but he never generalized that into a vendetta against the institution. [applause] >> he had it printed in the newspapers that re

jefferson writer of the declaration of independence is lucky to have a high perch above the waters but the sea wall beneath him is crumbling the white house where the president lives overlooks the tidal basin you can see it clearly from here across the water but despite having evidence of climate change literally outside his window president trump has decided to remove the united states from the paris climate accord and he's called climate change hoax i don't think he cares it's it's not going to make him any money to save the environment so he won't be here when it oh oh doom and gloom and so out of the cares. the united nations says the world has just twelve years to stop the climate change catastrophe in washington it's the local government that has stepped up we're kind of on our own now and so we're putting really a lot more money of our own in d.c. into. research and development and we just don't have the partnership with federal government and on that sad frustrating will this delicate beauty survive and what monument will there be to those who had a chance to save it. castro al

thomas jefferson, the humanity thinks about the world. thomasjefferson, the author of america's declaration of independence, wrote these. so far as a science is concerned, no place in the world can pretend to competition with edinburgh. the contribution scotla nd with edinburgh. the contribution scotland has made to the modern world is unparalleled. that should make us proud. but it should also make us proud. but it should also make us proud. but it should also make us determined. proud that the scottish independence movement is defined by progressive, inclusive internationalism. applause and determined that we will never allow our nation's place in the world to be sacrificed by the likes of nigel farage, jacob rees—mogg or borisjohnson! cheering and applause scotland's enlightenment legacy is not just about our scotland's enlightenment legacy is notjust about our history. the search for knowledge, invention and innovation is the foundation on which we will build our future too. few countries are better placed than scotla nd few countri

jefferson school of law welcome back. thank you holland had thanks for having me the stated mission of the united states agency for international development is at dancing u.s. national security and economic prosperity demonstrating american generosity and promoting a pass. two recipient self-reliance and resilience among those deliverables a seventy five page loser change manual which advocates the creation of rapid expeditionary development teams to partner with the cia and u.s. special forces to conduct a mix of often served defensive and stability operations in stream as conditions does military intervention now seem inevitable to you. i think that's the direction the u.s. government is moving and it's very disturbing forcible regime change is illegal it violates the united nations charter the charter of the organization of american states and the international covenant on civil and political rights and this regime change manual which is really a counterinsurgency doctrine for the trumpet ministration. is it contempla

the party of thomas jefferson and let's name someone from that party to do the investigation. senator of the other party from missouri, so he would know the crowd and jump right into it. he was fired six months later. why? invested -- aggressive investigation. let's move on to the truman administration. scandal. affecting the treasury department. truman's attorney general steps thatd takes on the role general grant had taken from the oval office and says we need a special counsel to investigate these serious allegations. assistants a special united states attorney. not special counsel, it was a special title. this person of the other party begins his work and 67 days into his work, he is fired by the attorney general. why? inrly aggressive tactics investigating the people round the president of the united states. this was april of 1952. an election year. harry was not on the ballot. nevertheless, he was a good party man and wanted the nominee to win. to succeed him. he said we have to do something about this. in an uproar. the special counsel has been fired. i've got it, let's

jefferson who was also a fine writer. >> in a utilitarian way there were opinion polls. he was flying by the seat of his pen he went into wartime to make sure that it was plausible. but if you look at the second inaugural address, i would argue it's the greatest in american history and i think maybe the second greatest speech by a president is wilson's speech in april 1917 when wilson who was reluctant to take america into a the war finally decided he had no choice and when he decided that, he became a crusader and it's an extraordinary speech. >> i would have to agree, lincoln hands down and it's onbecause of the second inaugurl address, that is public-private letter to his friend and the allies were extraordinary as well. he said so much in his letters to them, and he meant them to be public. he knew that they would come out. h so, i think that there is no other president i was able to communicate as well as he was able toel just with the word. very complex and very extraordinary. >> at the front of thehe book, a picture of peter at the massachusetts historical society

steve: thomas jefferson someone of our founding fathers. now some students at one college here in new york want to get rid of his statue on campus because they say it is racist. ainsley: one outraged student is fighting back and he joins us next. other species avoid pain and struggle. we actually... seek it out. other species do difficult things because they have to. we do difficult things. because we like to. we think it's... fun. introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger built for the strangest of all creatures. what they eat and drink ise is likely acidic and then what's happening is the weakening of enamel. now is the perfect time for a toothpaste like the new pronamel repair. this toothpaste takes it to the next level. it takes minerals and it drives it deep into the tooth surface so that we can actively help repair weakened enamel. i do think dentists are going to want to recommend the new pronamel repair toothpaste. it's such an easy answer and it will do exactly what their patients need. plants capture co2. what if other kinds of pla

jefferson, and let's name someone from that party to do the investigation. and so it was. a former united states senator of the other party from missouri, so he would know the crowd and was able to jump right into it. he was fired six months later. why? overly aggressive investigation. let's jump -- i was going to talk about teapot dome, invite me back next year. [laughter] mr. starr: let's move on to the truman administration, scandal affecting the treasury department. truman's attorney general steps in and takes on the role general grant had taken from the oval office and says we need a special counsel to investigate serious allegations, so he appoints a special assistant united states attorney. there was a long title. not special counsel, but that was the function. this person of the other party begins his work. 67 days into his work is fired by the attorney general. why? overly aggressive tactics in investigating the people around the president of the united states. this was april 1952, an election year. harry was notl on the ballot, but nonetheless, he

jefferson that hired, a poet as state department translator. he was perfect with qualified for the job, except for one small detail, in the on the one single foreign language. in truth, jefferson had recruited to fund a party organ called the national gazette that would publish slashing broadsides against the very president that jefferson served. philip performed his task with such malicious gusto that he is to drop off copies of his incendiary paper on washington's doorstep every day. it is hard to convey the anguish that seized washington's mind as he reeled from press criticism. one day, the journalist printed a cartoon showing washington he xvi.ded a la louis jefferson recorded washington's range. the president got into one of those passions that he cannot command himself and said that he thought he would become the distributor of the newspapers, a very 18th-century form of chutz pah, eh? [laughter] despite this extreme provocation, washington honor the first amendment saying, these evils must be placed in a position from the infinite benef

you never know what anyone would think.an what would thomas jefferson think. it is -- they were watching a lot of the speeches before the show. he was -- you know, he was sounding more favorable for socialism. i'm going to read part of the speeches. i think we have the full screen when he talked about socialism. this is a description of him. dr. king was anti-war, anti-capitalism, and pro socialism. he saw capitalism an economic structure that bred poverty and injustice. we talked about trying to change society which the workers collectivelyh own the direct profit from the businesses that they work. he saw capitalism that produces the extremely wealthy weaponner class and left huge numbers in dire poverty. he fundamentally restructured the economic system in the united states.. maybe the push towards socialism? not even socialism. in restructuring the system, he would want to see african-americans today own land,af own property, work, contribute to society, so he would not necessarily have supported the handout without hand up and equipping people to fish fore

jefferson writer of the declaration of independence is lucky to have a high perch above the waters but the sea wall beneath him is crumbling the white house where the president lives overlooks the tidal basin you can see it clearly from here across the water but despite having evidence of climate change literally outside his window president trump has decided to remove the united states from the paris climate accord and he's called climate change a hoax i don't think he cares it's it's not going to make him any money to save the environment so he won't be here when it of doom and gloom and so out of the cares. the united nations says the world. has just twelve years to stop the climate change catastrophe in washington it's the local government that has stepped up we're kind of on our own now and so we're putting really a lot more money of our own in d.c. into innovation research and development and we just don't have the partnership with federal government and that's sad frustrating will this delicate beauty survive and what monument will there be to those who had a chance to save it.

. >> i agree, and i agree steve said scandals with no impact on market. 1795 thomas jefferson accused george washington of treason multiple times. it was a trade deal with britain. what matters, is if the government interferes in the market. if government does something stupid, they are very capable of doing as far as accelerating this trade war or closing border or something that would adversely effect the economy we in trouble, if note, the economy is fine. david: during clinton impeachment. the market did terrific. he lowered capital tax rate tremendously that help to boost the economy. the great thing about this country, steve you talk about this. politics does not have to play a big role in the economy. when it does is when there is truckle. >> yes, that is right, one thing that administration has done, for some it gets no headline credit is deregulation. the epa is no longer cullin cull calling mud puddles the mississippi river and things like that. >> we're spending a trillion more a year than we're taking in. right now we're doing at top of an expansion, a that is a credit car

the first president to recommend a citizenship question on the census was thomas jefferson and it first appeared in 1820. >> it appears the supreme court has been backing the president when it comes to several different issues that have been brought up before it, we have the travel ban in june 2018, the ohio voter roll purges of june 2018 as well. do you think this is an indication the supreme court will find in favor of donald trump this time around? >> is because the law is very clear, lower court said it was unconstitutional to ask a citizenship question. there is no basis for that. federal law tells the secretary of the department of commerce that he has pool authority to determine what the questions are on the census so there is no factual legal basis for the lower court injunctions that stopped the government from doing this. shannon: so what happens next? >> they will hear oral arguments today and we should get a decision very quickly from the court. we definitely will before the end of june. that is one of the reasons the court took the case. they have to have a decision by the

. >> jesse: biden quoted thomas jefferson, a slaveholder. >> juan: robert e. lee was a traitor to the united states. he does not -- >> greg: i am pointing out that you are overlooking some thought. >> jesse: i think he was talking about military campaigning. >> dana: you are going to love this one, up next. ♪ ♪ car insurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ the matters.ar... introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger, it's the right gear. with a terrain management system for... this. a bash plate for... that. an electronic locking rear differential for... yeah... this. heading to the supermarket? get any truck. heading out here? get the ford ranger. the only adventure gear built ford tough. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. plants capture co2. what if other kinds of plants captured it too? if the

thomas jefferson, did not believe in the divinity of gina into jesus. this marvelous system that we have which is about equality and inclusion and tolerance comes right out of the protestant and there's no other group that could've created america. and christopher and his atheist friends. because the protestant had settled and created america were clean prosecution, by religions that have been established by the state, the american founders were religiously stated in the foundation of all other liberties. three of the most conscience and the basic rate we have. you have to be free to have whatever opinions you come to and then you have to have the freedom to express them. if you cannot have that you cannot defend any of your rights. so very basis are our democracy. the title of my book the last war to destroy christian american. the last 60 years the interreligious, anti- american left has conducted a relentless assault on believers and their belief. suppressing religious liberties, stripping the public of religious expression and memory and in the proc

. >> jesse: biden quoted thomas jefferson, a slaveholder. >> juan: robert e. lee was a traitor to the united states. he does not -- >> greg: i am pointing out that you are overlooking some thought. >> jesse: i think he was talking about military campaigning. >> dana: you are going to love this one, up next. ♪ let's be honest. safe drivers shouldnt have to pay as much for insurance... as not safe drivers! that's why esurance has drivesense.® the safer you drive, the more you save. although i'm not really driving right now that would be unsafe. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless. i had nomine...ms of hepatitis c. ...caused liver damage. epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure. i had the common type. mine was rare. epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. i just found out about my hepatitis c. i knew for years. epclusa is only one pill, once a day, taken with or without food for 12 weeks. before starting epclusa, your doctor will test if you have had hepatitis b, whic

this was the old way that thomas jefferson kind of way of serving in the country, don't be a city doll. that's one of the things they read in college. he was good to the party. the party was good to be. he learned pragmatism. he practiced law on and off the whole time. he was very careful not to be corrupt. one of the issues of this youth, and remember his youth is the progressive republican party was looking at it and you can see a progressive record in coolidge, whether he's a state lawmaker, let's did this about milt komori worked on busting trust in theaters, if you can imagine. they saw trust as you and the progressive era. the hero of that eric was theodore roosevelt. he's thinking is this a good policy or not, but progressives do, hate the big, fight the big, reform government and cleaned up. he had to work in it but he was often assigned to clean up government, to shut and offices. he evaluating this whole time. what to mention he had a mentor who is also silent. i could did know this and i beo research in massachusetts at the forbes library for much of his material is. that wa

. >> the home of thomas jefferson. >> here is where george washington [inaudible] >> this is what people want. they want to see what it was like. >> new episodes of brian kilmeade's what made america great available now on taxation. abby: only way to watch exclusive shows like this is to sign up right now. how do you do that? go to your phone or tablet and download the app or find it by going to the app store or google play and searching fox nation. sign up tonight and get one week free, very, very exciting to go free, very, very exciting to go anywhere because i'm shaving has been difficult for me. i have very sensitive skin, and i get ingrowing hairs. so it's a daunting task. oh i love it. it's a great razor. it has that 'fence' in the middle. it gives a nice smooth shave. just stopping that irritation... that burn that i get is really life changing. a cockroach can survive submergede guy. underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah, wow. not getting in today. not on my watch. pests never stop trying to get in. we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. billions of p

he talked about thomas jefferson and patriotism and international order. i think he also made clear that he's not going to be focusing on some of these left wing issues that the candidates have gravitated towards and will not pretend to take on what senator bernie sanders and elizabeth warren are doing and go after their activist base. he's trying to portray himself as someone that can beat president trump. you're right. looked like a general election ad or campaign ad, not like he's running for a primary. >> trace: yeah. it's interesting to know that when biden first ran for president, pete buttigieg was in kindergarten. alayana treene, thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> trace: more on the $2 million medical bill that north korea sent the united states. and brand new details about the man accused of intentionally driving into a group of pedestrians. coming up, where police say he was going. and what they found inside his car next. [ alarm beeping ] wake up! there's a lot that needs to get done today. small things. big things. too hard to d

what would thomas jefferson think? i was watching a lot of his speeches before the show and going back and watching. he was sounding more favorable to socialism and their ideas. one of his speeches we have the full screen when he talked about socialism. this is a description of him. dr. king was anti-war, anti-capitalism and pro socialism. he saw capitalism an economic structure that bread poverty and injustice and change society into a democratic form of socialism which the workers own and direct profit in which they worked and produced an extremely wealthy upper class but left others in dire poverty. his actual speeches from king where he discussed the need to fundamentally restructure the economic system in the united states. so maybe the push toward socialism is in the tradition of him? >> not exactly socialism. he would want to see african-americans today own land, own property, work, contribute to society. so he would not necessarily have supported just hand-outs without hand up and equipping people to fish forev

jefferson, madison, lee, andrew jackson, they're all lumped in one pool. and the short of it is that there were very differing views. i mean, george washington freed his slaves at death but some founders opposed slavery and freed slaves immediately. so when the president -- he needs to be more specific in, you know, his analysis. but he also needs to embrace some of the -- some of the heroes as well that oppose slavery. people like george -- a founding father, signed the declaration of independence, he was from virginia and joined the general assembly and put forward a bill to abolish slavery, or gradually abolish slavery. then as a judge in virginia he had one of the first racial profiling cases in 1806. and he ruled that everyone, irrespective of how they -- what race classification they were, black, american indian or white was entitled to the presumption of freedom under the virginia constitution. he's a hero and we need to have a statue of him as well. >> thank you, mr. higginbotham, i appreciate your time. >> my pleasure. >> the outspoken jamel hill,

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