the yankees moment and through a dark metal down the strike. what did dear rrek jeter tol him? he says mr. president, don t bounce it, they ll boo you. how did he respond? all right, i will throw a strike. there was also the wonderful moment where he s driving with rudy giuliani up on the upper west side and everybody is out and rudy giuliani looks out the window and he says every one of these people, mr. president, they voted against you. the story i remember, bush looked out and said usually they re waving with one finger. that s then and this is now. donald trump thinks he s doing a terrific job as president. do his supporters agree with that? we gathered a group of voters here in mississippi yesterday. some backed trump and some
there was always adversarial relationship between the press corps and the president. i covered eight presidential campaigns. it s a natural thing. but this one is really, it s incredibly ugly. the press is good to basically to stand up for what we stand for. curtis, you ve had a stored life and a storied career, born in mississippi, graduate of university of mississippi. you were here in 1964. it was a very different mississippi, very different oxford back then. you return here, you ve been here now back 15, 16 years. talk about the difference between the then and now here culturally, socially. the state has changed so much. i left the state in the late 60s. i was unhappy with what was going on. i wouldn t be back if i weren t
you would vote with the president if it s a good idea. if it s a good idea, yeah. not everybody on the other side is stupid. not everybody on the other side has ill will. not everybody on the other side everybody has value. but we have value as well. people remember me from that time. so we re doing that. so folks remember you, but looking forward. there s the past. then there s the future. the future is really important because it seems like it s in danger. we saw what happened in alabama with doug jones and we saw the turn out. we know particularly black women leading the charge. what are you specifically doing to get the 38% of black vote who make up the state of mississippi to come out and support you? i m not going to lead with the idea what they remember. but what i m promoting right now. i was secretary of agriculture, right? which is the mayor of rural
and oxford is a very cost po po cosmopolitan place, glad to have you guys. you property these people back. john meacham s wife keith, we re glad to get these mississippiians back. first of all, you are saying you are responsible for bringing other republicans to mississippi? i fled when the republican tide began rising. yeah. yeah. also, the thought of faulkner walking the streets to john meacham, southern culture on the scare, that s hysterical. he was our commencement speaker here. was he, really in. good stuff. all right. adam, i was going to ask you, we had my guest here, you have been covering that special election race very closely. what is your handicapping of that race? does it get to the runoff? if so does espey have a shot? etch says it will.