college and says what do you think about the first black female vice president in history, and they stick the microphone on your face. she is wonderful! because they re sitting there thinking, she s amazing because if i say anything negative, i will never get a job and i ll be labeled a racist bigot for the rest of my adult life. then when they ask the women and the boys, what is her accomplishments, of course they can t say anything because he hasn t done anything. they were right on both counts. greg: the lady over there, can t remember her name. she made a great point. i m making fun of these people all they were doing was self preservation. they knew they were on camera. can i say the campus has been reformed? when i was in college, girls did not wear summer dresses.
attack. get off! take that off! prosecutors say the man you see in the red jacket is a former marine and former new york city police officer. he is part of the violent mob rushing police officers and tackling them to the ground. so why are republicans still trying to pretend the rioters weren t a threat? plus, the supreme court upholding obama care for the third time protecting health care for millions of americans. and president joe biden signing a bill making juneteenth a federal holiday to commemorate the end of slavery in the united states. let s get to one of the people in the room today when the president signed the bill making juneteenth a federal holiday. that is congressman collin allred of texas. he joins me now. congressman, good evening and thank you. that is a big smile you have there. good to see you. you re from texas where juneteenth got its start. you stood there in the white house, a house built by slaves, where the first black female vp
signing a bill making juneteenth a federal holiday to commemorate the end of slavery in the united states. let s get to one of the people in the room today when the president signed the bill making juneteenth a federal holiday, and that s congressman colin allred of texas, and he joins me now. congressman, good evening. thank you. that s a big smile you have there, so it s good to see you. look, you re from texas where juneteenth got its start. you stood there in the white house, a house built by slaves, where the first black female vp spoke before, you know, the current president, who everybody issed served under the first black president, signing that bill. you know who was also there was opal lee, who i know so many americans are just now getting to know, but i ve known for some time because she s from fort worth, right next to my home here in dallas. miss opal lee has been marching
actually have the highest level of approval for law enforcement and i m glad we re friends again now that i have something to say about the wuhan thing. greg: you ll be wrong, but it s okay. jessica: no, i ll be right. certainly did after 2020 midterms when saying that the chant cost democrats and talked about that as well and it s really interesting to see here what s going on with the may oral race because eric adams who was black and a former police officer has now taken the lead in some polls, but surpassed andrew yang talking about being tough on crime but also supporting law enforcement and i m sure will be a cornerstone of that campaign against marco rubio for senate in florida the first black female police chief in orlando, that s where we need to become a tough on crime, smart reforms that everybody agrees we need to make hopefully to get something done
of approval for law enforcement and i m glad we re friends again now that i have something to say about the wuhan thing. greg: you ll be wrong, but it s okay. jessica: no, i ll be right. certainly did after 2020 midterms when saying that the chant cost democrats and talked about that as well and it s really interesting to see here what s going on with the may oral race because eric adams who was black and a former police officer has now taken the lead in some polls, but surpassed andrew yang talking about being tough on crime but also supporting law enforcement and i m sure will be a cornerstone of that campaign against marco rubio for senate in florida the first black female police chief in orlando, that s where we need to become a tough on crime, smart reforms that everybody agrees we need to make hopefully to get something done