sort of hijacked the debate and been vetted by the president of our country. it s a real shame. i m glad such a large and overwhelming number of people are standing up for what s right in the world. this comes on the heels of a tens week in the nation. this is boston this is one week after the deadly clash last weekend in charlottesville, virginia. let s talk now about all of this with michael blake vice chair of the democratic national committee and nijer ennis for the congress ever racial equality and executive director of the teaparty.net. michael your impressions of the demonstrations taking place in boston. we understand there are duelling demonstrations. one group that say it s there in the name of free speech. another group in the name of unity. what are your impressions. powerful to see people
missouri. let s talk about some of the comments he just made speaking to reporters moments ago. matt lewis is with the daily caller and niger is here and executive director of the teaparty.net. thank you so much for being on. thank you. just first, for folks who were not watching at the top. ben carson looked like he was getting emotional as he was talking about his day walking around ferguson and talking about the lost business, remembering his mother. also speaking about how he grew up in an inner city and said he never had an issue with police, he said, because his mother taught him to respect authority. he kept going back to that, respect. i want to come back to that in a moment. but matt, let s rip off the donald trump band-aid in this conversation. let me begin with, i heard suzanne malveaux asking ben carson specifically if he d like to respond to donald trump s recent attacks, slamming him and questioning ben carson s faith, questioning his medical record
it may take me a lifetime to earn it let alone deserve it but i m committed to trying. joining me now executive director of teaparty.net, niger, juan williams, deroy murdock. deroy, what stood out to me, he wasn t the only one. where are the other ones? i will say that i watched most of this most of his statement anyway. and it didn t sound like something written by a lawyer. it wasn t the old i regret. i regret that somebody passed away. that doesn t mean i m sorry. he said i apologize i m deeply sorry. he asked, i beg your forgiveness. correct. if you re going to apologize you do it like this. i hate when they do i apologize if i offended you. i regret that something happened, i regret a ship sank it s not my fault. words mean a lot what i ve done, who i ve hurt and the repercussions i ve brought to the university. so he s taking responsibility.
welcome back to hannity. former university of oklahoma student levi pettit, he spoke out asking for forgiveness earlier today. i m so sorry for what i ve done, who i ve hurt and the repercussions i ve brought to the university that i love. i am incredibly ashamed of myself and would beg your forgiveness as well as the forgiveness of everyone i ve hurt with the words that have come from my mouth. it may take me a lifetime to earn it let alone deserve it but i m committed to trying. joining me now executive director of teaparty.net, niger, juan williams, deroy murdock. deroy, what stood out to me, he wasn t the only one. where are the other ones? i will say that i watched most of this most of his statement anyway. and it didn t sound like
these are attempts to dely jit miez the system by invoking this history that is way in the rear-view mirror. these are folks who always want to blame law and order. it s a bigger battle than just what happened in ferguson. here with reaction, larry elder and the executive director of the teaparty.net. blame the police and side with the the people that are the troublemake troublemakers. i think mr. adams is onto something. in 2012, the last year, 140 black people were killed by cops. so are cops killing white