to george mcgovern. >> de remember when joe wallace -- when george wallace was shot? >> i learned of it at my office. my sympathy went out to the wallace family as well as everybody else. it was a horrible thing to happen. i remember it very well. i went to the democratic convention in 1972 where george wallace was. he was trying to make his way. when he was shot and paralyzed, that ended his political career as a presidential candidate. on the other hand, he continued to run for office and hold office in alabama as governor. of course, after the shooting, and after he was paralyzed for so long, i think that is where he really got his political conversion >> we will get into that. governor wallace served as governor of alabama from 1963- 1967, from 1971-1979, and from 1983-1987. he ran the 1976 campaign. how long did that last? >> there was another southerner in the campaign -- jimmy carter. carter did not have some of the baggage the governor wallace had. moreover, he was running in the aftermath of watergate. this is where the really gets into the campaign. the it r

had george wallace not been shot in 1970 to -- 1972, would he have run as a third-party candidate? i have another candidate -- another question. in 1976 if he had defeated jimmy carter in farda, how far would he have gone in the democratic nomination process? >> the third party in 1972 and what could have happened in 1976. >> in 1972, of course, he was shot and severely wounded. he did go to the democratic conviction -- convention, but it is pretty clear his health

george wallace's vice presidential candidates is lamay. he suggests that the united states might use nuclear weapons in vietnam. people are alarmed by this. people have not forgotten what happened in terms of the a-bomb. it just is an example of how extreme and harsh in this year was and how the 1968 campaign is about war and its bets and social change taking place in the country. we talk about special room -- the civil-rights movement and the idea of assassinations. there is also a feminism movement, campuses are on fire. the draft is going on. there is great discontent. this. that has become -- this perido where we are going to seek the change coming out of the primary progress. the big union bosses and the mayors are dictating everything. you will see the need for the democratic party to come back together and it does not do so for a very long time. it receives a trajectory and which the south becomes republican. >> he mentioned vice presidential nominees. hubert humphrey shows muskie. how did that allies come together? >> he had known

people felt that i had entered a pact with george wallace. and because of that, i lost some floridian vote es. i also caused john lindsay to get out of the race in florida because i was beating john lindsay in the primary. and he had a meeting with me when i returned to new york, he said, shirley, you're moving in on my vote. and i remember telling john, john, my time has come. i've got to do this. i'll never forget that as long as i live. and it caused a kind of -- our friendship was never as great as it used to be after i refused to pull out of that race in florida. but i must tell the world that it was the south that really took me across and many of my friends -- many people in new york are angry from me because they want the world to feel that because i am a new yorker and i did come from new york, that they were the one that pushed me out there. nothing is further from the truth. >> what was your message to the convention? >> my message for the convention basically was that the time has come when we in america can no longer be the compl

george wallace, when i was campaigning, the year 13 of us were running, mcgovern, lindsey and a bunch of us, i remember when i was campaigning even in florida george wallace used to tell the folks, if you can't vote for me in the primary, don't vote for those pointy headed liberals, vote for shirley chisholm. >> once you -- >> people felt that i had entered into a pack with george wallace and because of that i lost some floridian votes but i also caused john lindsey to get out of the race in florida because i was beating john lindsey in the primary and john lindsey had a private meeting with me when i returned to new york and he was mayor at the time and he wanted me to get out. he said shirley, you're moving into my vote. did everything to get me to remove myself from the floridian primary and i remember telling john, john, my time has come. i've got to do this. i'll never forget that as long as i live. and it caused a kind of -- our friendship was never as great as it used to be after i refused to pull out of that race in florida. but i must tell the world that it was the south that

in the south, george wallace, famous segregationist and he had also run for president several times. >> but carter is not afraid of a fight. >> jimmy carter met all the democratic leaders, and he quite correctly perhaps, but maybe arrogantly thought i'm smarter than they are. i'm smarter than scoop jackson and george wallace. >> jimmy carter is trying to figure out, how do i make a nail for myself in and he sees that the iowa caucus is going to be the pact for him to become a front-runner. >> the idea that you would go mount your own populist insurgency in one of the early primary states to get attention for yourself. no one ever thought of it before. >> okay. he campaigned relentlessly seven days a week. number one, he didn't have an entourage. i was it. if i didn't have a handful of these little green brochures to hand out, i was in big trouble. >> let's make it a good one. >> he stayed in people's homes because he couldn't even afford a holiday inn. he carried his own bags. and his campaign message restoring integrity and honesty to government. that message fit perfectly with demo

but george wallace's alabamian delegation, was just there. when i was complaining in florida, george wallace used to say if you can't vote for me in the primary, don't void -- vote for the pointy-headed liberals. had gottenght i entered into a pack with george wallace. i lost some floridian votes. but i also call you john lindsay to get out of the race in florida. he said, you are moving into my votes. he did everything to get me to remove myself in the floridian primary. i remember telling john, john, time has come. i've got to do this, and i will back as long as i live. our friendship was never what used to be after i refuse to pull out of the race in florida. i must tell the world that it was the south it really took me across and many of my friends in new york were angry, because they wanted the world to feel that because i am a new yorker and i came from york that they were the one who pushed me out. nothing is further from the truth. message fromour the convention? message was the time has come that we in america can , passive be compla

tonight, four term governor of alabama and pro-segregationist, george wallace. the contenders, this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. tolle and president --'s grandson. this weekend on american history tv. washington journal continues. host: we are back with dr. howard bauchner, who is the editor-in-chief of the journal of the american medical association, and he is going to talk with us this morning about the u.s. response to covid-19. dr. bauchner, good morning. guest: good morning, jesse. host: last time we had you on this show was back in april, when we were at the beginning of the covid pandemic. six months later, where are we now in the fight against covid-19? what new have we learned? think someesse, i progress and many remaining challenges -- let's quickly go over the progress. clearly, we know what helps to blunts the spread of covid-19, social distancing, masking, handwashing, and staying outdoors. in contrast, we know what contributes to spread, indoor activities and not masking. i think that is clearer now than it was in april. that concept has be

if google were to existed in the 1960s, they would have allowed george wallace to run ads. trump 2020 senior advisor katrina pierson. great seeing you. listen, silicon valley is in a real awkward position, particularly facebook. yeah, mark zuckerberg kind of drew a line in the sand a few month ago. said he would be impartial. he is getting beaten up and backing down. is the campaign worried about that? >> i think the campaign suspected all along somehow silicon valley was going to try to continue to thwart our efforts. so we're not really surprised at this. you know, to your point, it is going to disproportionally impact the trump campaign, everything we say or do they try to censor, and have been censoring for quite sometime but it is suspect though. at some point this looks like election interference. how can you continue to run certain ads up to a certain point and then stop? what if there is another steele dossier that was debunked comes out in the coming weeks. there is no way for the trump campaign to defend against it. so i do think it's a problem. charles: i think t

people felt that i had entered the pack with george wallace. because of that i lost on florida and votes. i was beating john lindsey in the primary. john lindsey had a private meeting with me when in new york, he was mayor at the time. he said surely, we're getting out the vote. he did everything to try to get me off of the -- i said john my time has come have to do this. i will never forget that as long as i lived. of course into it wasn't as great as it used to be, after i refused to pull out of that race in florida. but i must tell the world that it was the south that really took me across, and many of my friends and people in new york are angry because they want the world to feel that because i'm a new yorker and i did come from new york, that they were the ones that pushed me out. they're the ones wanting -- nothing could be further from the truth. >> what's your messed for the convention? >> my message for the convention was basically that the time has come. being in america can no longer be the complicit, passive recipients of whatever o

an even more surprising development that year, however, was the rise of george wallace as an independent candidate. with his bombastic style he appealed to thaent civil rights, anti-rights society pro-vietnam war voter that the republicans had to have. but nixon wanted to maintain the statesman-like image he had worked so hard to create since the dark days of 1962. how to reach those wallace supporters while appearing to be above the fray? pick a running mate to do it for you. so it was that spiro agnew became the surprise choice for vice president at the republican national convention that august. in their repeal to white middle class and working middle class voters they were helped immensely in chicago that year. the television audience witnessed nightly scenes of street protests, heavy-handed policing outside the convention hall. inside the hall democratic leaders criticized the chicago police and chicago mayor gestapo tactics. agnew stumped speech that fall and played off the radicalism on display in chicago. he predicted with a nixon-agnew victory instead of radicalism america would

tonight, for term governor of alabama george wallace bird the contenders. this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern. house is about to gavel in for a brief pro forma session. no votes are expected tapered live to the floor of the u.s. house, here on c-span. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. september 4, 2020. i hereby appoint the honorable david j. trone to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by our chaplain, father conroy. haplain conroy: let us pray. lord, god, father of us all, we thank you for giving us another day. as the nation enters into the labor day weekend, we give you thanks for those

for taking a gun walking into a crowd and shooting people i have seen many things but i didn't see george wallace do that so we have to be very clear about 2 directions one which direction of the sitting president is trying to take the country and one i think which another i will say this what not but you know gandhi said something very very and he said there go my people i must cast them and when joe biden says the other day that i will go down this election when to lose i will go down fighting against race and fighting with my black brothers as if that is a historic statement and i think this is the lesson we will have to take the well that i'm a democrat or republican not it doesn't make a difference when this man say is morally since that this is the key issue of our time when there is new sin then your presence there sit there so we go from there i tend to think that. it is a time to bring together people on a all fronts i think that at least i hope that this a president. will get a message that the nation will not accept this and if people start coming together now out of this you'v

i think one of the great stories of the age, parenthetically, is when george wallace ran for president for the united states in 1968 he carried five states and won 13.5 percent to 13.5% of the popular votes, what got us from 13.5% of the popular vote Ãb because when you look at the essential rhetoric, look at published speeches between wallace and trump, that is a continuum. there is a great social reckoning that needs to happen to understand how 13.5%. >> caller: it's really a pleasure to speak with you i've read many of your books, and heard of john lewis when i transferred to cdc i was fired from the federal government, transferred to cdc halfway through my career and 89 and i was jealous because i had gingrich and all these other cool people and atlanta has john lewis. i first really started reading about it when i saw a friend of mine that gave me the book "the child by david halberstam. i read a lot of your books and a lot of john lewis was in religion i noticed that you really have an incredible command of theology and you weave it into your book. i was raised catholic, my fath

tonight, pro-segregationist george wallace. the contenders. this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. ♪ >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by america's table -- cable tv companies. and brought to you by your television provider. joe biden spoke in wilmington, delaware, about the job reports. he criticized the president about reports he made about u.s. troops. >> good afternoon, folks. sorry i am a little late. i was member -- mesmerized. i was walking out of the office, listening to an interview of and theeneral mccaffrey former secretary of defense bill cohen. i want to speak about what they revelations and the disregardnt trump's of our military and veterans. frankly, if what was written in the atlantic is true, it is disgusting and confirms what we believe to be true. president trump is not fit to be the commander-in-chief. the president reportedly said that those who signed up to serve, instead of doing something more lucrative, are suckers. let me be real clear. volunteered when the war was going on. and as a civilian, he

but the next morning, when he arrived in selma, he got word that there was an injunction by george wallace. ae injunction had gone to major court judge, freddie johnson, and montgomery, and he notified dr. king that they would be an injunction against the march, and he would set the court date for march 11, two days after dr. king had already promised all these folks that we are going to go out here in march on march 9. so how to dr. kane keep his word to all of these people, who had importance to selma, beginning on march 8 all the way through march 9, to march in protest for the right to vote for african americans but also not violate a federal court injunction>so he got on the phone with some of the top people in washington, including the president and fbi residents int representatives, y came to the solution that he would march to the spot of bloody sunday, where the protest began, and then turn around, and this protest became known as turnaround tuesday. they gathered at brown chapel ame church to walk down the street, to turn right here on water avenue, and then cut off the bridge ri

wallace in a uses it because he thinks it empowers him and i want republicans understand to reject hate no matter where you have it i want to have i want to have the choice from a republican party that actually allows us to make a choice where is not putting our humanity less so i hope that comes out and i hope democrats focus on the real solution. police police qualified you want time but you knew that he did change we need to make sure that police unions are not accountable to the lot of racism and we need to make sure that we have real solutions for american people boy oh boy we got this contentious issue look at this everybody is jumping on everybody know that i want to say thank you all so much for coming on definitely going to have everybody back on again because i think it was a good conversation i love having you guys once again political analysts abers jones the weaver conservative commentator and martin and rob richardson the host of disruption now pod cast all 3 of you thank you so much for coming on and sharing your viewpoints with the audience thank you. all right everybody

she was long, joe mccarthy, george wallace, on and on. all of the populist voices. is the trump era sustainable, or do you look at the president as a one off? >> that is a great question. populism originated because it was middle-class farmers, lower income people who said the people who are rich are keeping all the money and keeping me from getting ahead. the roots of trump's campaign are the same roots as a hundred years ago. the issue is we are a freer and more equal society. the kind of populism that came on with white supremacy is no longer acceptable. trump channel that populism along with his refusal to a deny whitefusal to supremacist -- [indiscernible] the suburbs,o win going against diversity is not your best strategy. tom: joe biden. he had a difficult ago, and then he became successful. proverbial high school football star. nobody knows this. now use of fossil. a fossil.is he was born to represent those people. endocrine --biden how did joe biden and the democrats lose the working class vote? go with it. i think trade politics starting in the 1990's when

tonight, four term governor of alabama and pro-segregationist, george wallace. the contenders, this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. tolle and president --'s grandson. this weekend on american history tv. washington journal continues. host: we are back with dr. howard bauchner, who is the editor-in-chief of the journal of the american mal

tonight, four term governor of alabama and pro-segregationist, george wallace. the contenders, this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. we are back, and we are joined by a governmental studies director of the bipartisan policy center. d he is going to talk with us about voting systems. thank you for joining us. guest: good morning. we have been having these conversations over and over the summer. what is the difference between mail-in voting and absentee? guest: there is no perfect definition. ways. them in different broadly, there are different pools of the way in which we might vote a valid -- ballot. states that only want to get ballots to people who really have an excuse. they have a requirement on them. on the other end of the -- an outlet for only those who need it -- [indiscernible] state starting the process. north carolina will be the first state to send out absentee ballots today, september 4. minnesota will be the first allowto allow -- state to in person voting. what is the reason for starting early? advice is toece of know your own state rules and

wallace. the injunction had gone to federal court judge frank johnson and he notified martin luther king that there was and junction, and put it for march 11thment and that's two days after they marched on the 9th. and how would he keep his word and beginning on march 8th through march the 9th to march in protest to the right to vote for african-americans the and he got on the phone with top people in washington including the president and fbi representatives and they came up with the solution that he would march to the spot of bloody sunday where the attack began, and then turn back around and this march is became known as turn-around tuesday on the march the 9th 2000 people gathered at the chapel a & e church and up the bridge. as they crested the top of the bridge this time that same sea of blue stared them in the face, it's the alabama state troopers and the sheriff's deputies. as they saw this sea of blue, dr. king, who led the march, knelt in praise and sang freedom songs and turned arou

wallace. the injunction had gone to a federal court judge, frank johnson n montgomery. and frank johnson notified dr. king there was going to be an injunction against the march and he was going to set the court date for march 11th. that's two days after dr. king announced they were going to march on march 9th. how does dr. king keep his word to all these people who he's having pour into selma beginning on march 8th all the way to march 9th to march in protest for the right to vote for african-americans and also not violate a federal court injunction. so, he got on the phone with some of the top people in washington, including the president and fbi representatives and they came up with a solution he would march to the spot of bloody sunday where the attack began and turn back around. this became known as turn around tuesday. they gathered to walk down the street, turn on water avenue, and then cut up the bridge right here. so, as they crested the top of the bridge this time, that same sea of bl

tonight, four term governor of alabama and pro-segregationist, george wallace. the contenders, this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. we are back, and we are joined by a governmental studies director of the bipartisan policy center. d he is going to talk with us about voting systems. thank you for joining us. guest: good morning. we have been having these conversations over and over the

wallace in 1968. it leaves him on a narrow ledge. on the one hand i think it does reinforce his floor. there's no question i think in my mind that the vast prebonderance prebon preponderance of his voters are drawn to him and hold to him questions of identity. why are we nearing nearly 200,000 americans dead an almost unimaginable number, and his support has not collapsed. it's staying in the range it's not that differently in the horse race than it was last october before any of this happened. so i think that, you know, he has shown there's an audience, a kind of ominous audience for white racial resentment that may be a little bigger than people thought. but there's also a ceiling for this. there's a reason why even when the economy was thriving he could not get his approval rating above 45% because he's drawn a clear line in the electorate, between those who welcome and fear and identifying so strongly and unreservedly with the side of backlash, even using images of joe biden in a black church in a

wallace and said you can't run alabama in a chaotic fashion. this time the shoe is on the other foot and they don't like it. >> laura: i love it, great history lesson needed today. coming up, the pelosi malfunctions on live tv. the last bite explains. >> laura: nancy pelosi talked about the forthcoming scotus pick. if someone on her staff attempted to reboot her mid-interview. >> but to be clear, are not taking any arrows out of your quiver or ruling anything out? >> good morning. it's sunday morning. we have a responsibility, we take an oath to protect and defend the constitution of the united states. >> laura: oh, wow. that's all the time we have tonight, shannon bream and the fox news at 19 take off from here. >> shannon: we are all exhausted, it's a busy news cycle. >> laura: good night, good night. sleep on it's monday. [laughs] okay, thanks laura. breaking tonight, he was a long republican to convict president trump on the articles of impeachment and tonight he holds a vote for the next supreme court justice. he says he will not announce

they're running the 2020 version of the great segregationist george wallace they just resurrected that campaign the idea of diminishing the horrors of 256 years of rape, torture, murder and the sale of human beings to compare that to public health officials trying to save lives is ridiculous. it's consistent with this administration's policies of recently canceling all the educational programs designed to increase racial awareness and understanding. so fanning racial tension, fanning the flames of racism is something that this campaign has done from the very beginning you know what though, in all their efforts to divide us, i believe we've come together. we are 46 days away and i have faith in the american people that we're not going to be fooled by this. >> i was going to say if it wasn't just troubling what the attorney general had to say, the response from those in the audience who clapped to that statement as well should be raising some serious eyebrows. congresswoman bass, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> breaking news we've just got in another senator now exposed to the

. >> and george wallace? the role of him in this primary? >> well, wallace was a spoiler. he tried to be a spoiler. he got past muskie in florida. wallace won the florida primary and muskie finished fourth. that was kind of the last nail in muskie's coffin and another thing that opened up the way for mcgovern. >> so, muskie stumbled, but did mcgovern make any mistakes in this primary? >> he would later. he got a little complacent, oddly enough. he came from 100-1 odds to win the nomination, but he stumbled badly in california. he came into california writing riding the southern -- al all of the seven victories. it came down to the california -- all of these sudden victories. it came down to the california primary. the governor got a lot of early press that was good because he was the underdog. -- nick of earn -- george mcgovern got a lot of good press early on because he was the underdog. but he lost in california. everyone assumed he was going to win in a blowout, but it turned out to be very close. it nearly derailed his nomination. we are going to get into that a little

and it's linked to american history because i think the great question is, in 1968 george wallace got 13.5% of the popular vote. donald trump got 46.1% of the popular vote in 2016. how did that number grow? through an increasingly diversifying country, there's your answer by the way, large part of it. there's this gap -- reality gap in the country between what -- frankly what we've been talking about and the people who care about what we've been talking about and a huge chunk of the country that simply doesn't care. and i think the -- what vice president has to find a way to do and i think he will, is i think this scranton versus manhattan dichotomy is working. he only needs a few folks who look like me in the right number of states to say, as willie was saying, you know what, i've seen this show, i'm tired of it, let's move on. maybe it will be a big blue wave and a landslide and this will seem -- the trump era will suddenly seem like an anomaly. but i don't think so. there are deep and fundamental questions about who we are that will not be resolved by this one election. and i think

tonight, pro-segregationist george wallace. the contenders. this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. ♪ >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by america's table -- cable tv companies. and brought to you by your television provider. joe biden spoke in wilmington, delaware, about the job reports. he criticized the president about reports he made about u.s. troops.

wallace campaign in 1968 with the exception that wallace was perhaps a bit more subtle and sophisticated in his -- in his rhetoric than donald trump is. >> and, steve schmidt, every good-hearted, evolved person likes to think that good-hearted, evolved people know the truth when they hear this kind of thing from the president, when they see him on social media. and now time for some straight talk because out of the blue this weekend comes a big assist for donald trump in the form of a black lives matter protest in pittsburgh. perhaps you've seen the video. the president tweeted about this as well and right on schedule. people are eating outside. they're accosted by protesters. they got in the face of people. food was eaten off their plates. stuff was broken. people were taunted. this is as intolerant as the worst of the right, i think we can agree. this is a clear favor to donald trump. and, steve, you saw on social media yourself a million references in some form or fashion people saying this is how trump wins. so, steve schmidt, what's the challenge to the left to navigate these waters

tonight, alabama governor and pro-segregationist george wallace. after that, president trump's news conference from this afternoon, where he answered questions on the economy, run a virus, and the report on the atlantic that he made disparaging remarks about u.s. troops. and joe biden's speech on the economy, where he also took questions on the atlantic article. live monday, labor day, on c-span's "washington journal," a campaign 2020 discretion on six battleground states, north carolina, florida, ohio, wisconsin, pennsylvania, and arizona. president trump and joe biden are making efforts to win voters. we talk about the political makeup and dynamic of each state, with laura leslie in a,th carolina, mark sue food gilbert,llegrin, greg pittsburgh post-gazette political reporter julian rao's, and arizona capital times political reporter, dylan rosenblatt. watch "washington journal," live at 7:00 eastern monday morning as we discussed battleground states. join in with your call, facebook t messages, texts, and tweets. >> you go first. >> good evening,

. >> it seems this president wants to run a george wallace, richard nic nixon law-and-order -- i saw one study over 90% of the protests have been nonviolent. we had tens of thousands people march less than a mile from the white house last friday. the president said nothing and there was no one incident. this was the largest d demonstration around this issue. he didn't make one common, not one tweet, because he wants the paintings of these protests as all violent and all reckless and all looting, which none of us condone. do you think this is playing to a base he feels in the white community that may not frankly be as populated as he thinks? >> donald trump sows chaos. the more people that are terrified, they will vote for him out of fear. it wouldn't behoove him to talk about the march of washington or the 70 black lives matter protests that are all nonviolent and peaceful. he's going to continue to tour burned out buildings and show much more care or fake empathy for property than he do with people. i think the reason why paris can't answer any of the questions you posed for him is

. >> listen, it's george wallace like rhetoric in year 2020. jackie, there are words, they have impact. there are also actions that the president is calling for and did again last night which is for his supporters to quote/unquote watch the polls. we have seen that already as early voting starts. it's not watching it's intimidation. you have seen it there. tell us why the president is doing this and what impact we might be prepared for on election day as we get closer to election day? >> well, we have already seen it. most famously at this point in northern virginia. you saw the trump supporters standing you outside the fairfax county center who were heckling people in line to early vote. it's not -- make sure you get your vote counted, it's more ominous than that. because you know he follows it up by alleging there's all this rampant voter fraud. i think he said last night that ballots were being thrown in the river or something, the outrageous claims that are solely to stoke fear and to sow doubt into the election system. both on election day

wallace in 1968. and it leaves him on a narrow ledge, don. on the one hand, it does, i think, reinforce his floor. there's no question, in my mind, that the vast preponderance of his voters are drawn to him and hold to him, more on questions of identity than performance. why are we nearing 200,000 americans dead? an almost unimaginable number and his support has not collapsed. you know, it's staying in the range. it's not that different in the horse race than it was last october, before any of this happened. so, i think that, you know, he has shown that there is an audience. kind of an ominous audience for white, racial resentment that may be a little bigger than people thought. but there is also a ceiling for this. i mean, there's a reason why, even when the economy was thriving, he could not get his approval rating above 45%. because he has drawn a very clear line in the electorate, between those who welcome and fear the way america is changing demographically and culturally. and by identifying so s

and george wallace. the contenders, this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. when you read the things that were said about thomas jefferson, that he was an infidel and an agent of the french government, sounds a little reminiscent, doesn't it? the things said about abraham lincoln, the things said about fdr, that he wanted to be a debt ther, so it does come with territory, but in trump's case, at least in the modern political era, post-world war ii, i've never seen anything like it. >> sunday on in-depth at noon eastern, our conversation with coalition founder ralph reed whose books include his most recent forgotten country. join in with your facebook calls, texts, and tweets. posts, calls, texts, and tweets. vice president mike pence delivered remarks at a cops for trump campaign event yesterday held at the raleigh-durham international airport in north carolina. the vice president was inched reduced -- was introduced by tom tillis. ♪

friday, four term governor of alabama, george wallace. the contenders, this week at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> joe biden and his wife jill visited kenosha, wisconsin wednesday where jacob blake was shot by police last month. they met with activists. topics included systemic racism. the

wallace was on the scene. we saw -- what i would say to anyone, i would never gain his speech for the black community but i would say this, there was a couple who appeared at the national convention, the muscat c. who are they? well, they live next door to a synagogue and the children of the synagogue put together honey bee hives to grow honey for russia sean. apparently the hives were slightly over the property line so what did he do? he called the synagogue, he said this bothers me, it is over my property line, they went back with an ax and destroyed the hives. when peacefully marching black protesters came by his house, him and his wife came out and pointed recklessly firearms they obviously, from the pictures, had no idea how to handle, and for the achievement, they were given a primetime address at the republican national committee with a talked about how black and brown people would soon be invading america, later that evening, that gates incited people culture work with black and brown people and the ne