when you look at the disparity between the two, it s amazing. brian: the president said the word is losing its impact. it s used so so often in so many different ways. is that true? yes, it is. environmental racism, a number of things that elizabeth warren threw in there. brian: i could not write them down quick enough. that s because it s about a narrative. if you read the democrat e-mails that go out between the teams, the campaigns expect dnc, it s all about joining themselves with this narrative. but they never say, okay, you know what? this is what trump talked about, so here s my idea to fix it. where s the fix it or brian well, no one could ever explain slavery or make excuses for it. especially afterwards, the programs weren t implemented to make it a smooth transition, i get it. but now reparations is back as if it seems to be 1865 again. mary ann williamson offered a
grown in this country, and you lack at a look at the combined efforts of americans of all ethnicities who fought against segregation, for voting rights, for the rights of all americans, how are you going to make this happen? and the fraud that s explained best here is what kamala harris and cory booker, mr. sport cat, talked about spartacus dud when they formed a commission, one that will never happen. it s the new wedge issue for a while because they think they can pin racism on the president and claim reparations for the blacks. but neither is true. brian: david, we ve come a long way to have a racially equal society. what gets us the rest of the way? what we re doing. what are we doing in this country in we re showing a model of you can be raised anywhere, born anywhere and, if given the opportunity, get ahead. and where there are challenges, we haved good people working to overcome them. you can t do more than that in society. freedom has its rewards and
on. you know, if people are undocumented, they re in our country, they do have access to emergency room under current law, and they can, of course, buy private health insurance. but, no, i think we ought to focus on getting health care to american people first. there s a huge amount of work to do there, actually. brian: hey, john, if you don t double the amount of donors and get at least 2% in polling, you re not going to be on the stage in september. you not there yet. if you don t get on the stage in september, is it over? no. first of all, i m planning on getting on the stage in september. and it s definitely not over. i mean, to me, the real test of the campaign is how you do in the iowa caucus and the new hampshire primary, because that s when, like, real human beings actually cast their votes, and that matters. between now and then, you know, there s the ups and downs for every campaign. obviously, we had a good night last night, we feel good about the september and october deb
lot of people out there including probably some of your viewers who want a rational person on the democratic debate stage making points about real solutions, and they can go to johndelaney.com to give me a dollar and help me get on that stage so i can be making these points. ainsley: john delaney, an attorney, businessman turned congressman from the great state of maryland steve: read more about him at johndelaney.com. ainsley: thanks, john. brian: sanders and warren don t have practical solutions to the problems. ainsley: they re much more radical than he is. steve: all right. 7:13 now here in new york city, and gillian joins us with more news. reporter: we begin with a fox news alert. michael isaiah nance s remains arriving at dover air force base overnight. the 24-year-old died in an insider attack in afghanistan. he was deployed just two weeks ago. nance, killed alongside private
taking center stage at last night s democratic debate. here the here to weigh in, david webb. you re not surprised racism came up. are you surprise everyone agreed the president s a racist pursuing those policies? no, i m not surprised at all. but, brian, on the other side, what did they offer? we were talking about baltimore. did any of them talk about solutions that are needed in a city that has had 50 years plus of liberal governance and failed governance? because the politicians get to talk about it, but the people live with it. they live with the poverty, they hiv in the dilapidated neighborhoods, without good educational opportunity or job opportunities. so is it racist to talk about rat-infested areas of a city that has a higher per capita murder rate than el salvador? brian: you know that elijiah cummings used the same language to talk about his own district? right. for 37 years he served that district in both baltimore and howard counties combined, and