Interests that were definitely of a gentry class and a gentry nature. jack pendarvis: his portrait and his horse bill griffith: there s a great example. anthony: yeah. bill griffith: in his in his riding habit. that s a great example. you do get to a certain level of success, and all of a sudden, this seems like a good idea. and it s never a good idea at that age. anthony: at any age, really. bill griffith: exactly. anthony: was he politically active at all? i mean, there was a lot going on. bill griffith: he s a middle-of-the-road democrat. that s what he said. he said you have to bring black education up with white education. and since the state of mississippi will not invest in black education, it s up to its citizens to do so. he said that segregation wasn t about being right or wrong, he said any sane, sober southerner knows that it s wrong. it s about wanting to change or not. but people don t want to give up power. fear is still alive and well in mississippi.
Actually that there were folks going to the fight to do everything they could to find this person. there s a lot of noise out there and a lot of people that are saying a lot of things without any knowledge at all about how these things happen. i m very saddened right now for the country quite frankly. there is no good news in this situation for sure. but it is is very helpful you reinforce what we know to be the commitment of american fighting men and women to protect their own and no man is left behind. movies have been made about that level of dedication. it is good to hear that you can verify this wasn t about being left behind. there may have been circumstances that made him get separated. we need to know those answers. thank you for that. we get into what we are all embroiled in. you see the president of the united states and the congresswoman. here is what she said in her own defense about what happened here and why just on the show a few
You do get to a certain level of success, and all of a sudden, this seems like a good idea. and it s never a good idea at that age. anthony: at any age, really. bill griffith: exactly. anthony: was he politically active at all? i mean, there was a lot going on. bill griffith: he s a middle-of-the-road democrat. that s what he said. he said you have to bring black education up with white education. and since the state of mississippi will not invest in black education, it s up to its citizens to do so. he said that segregation wasn t about being right or wrong, he said any sane, sober southerner knows that it s wrong. it s about wanting to change or not. but people don t want to give up power. fear is still alive and well in mississippi. i think racism is one of those great things in the world that you ll never solve and that s why faulkner wrote about it. anthony: writers, as i know from looking in my own dark heart, are generally terrible people. put ten of them together and
America s most important alls. yeah. did the white house give at all? it seems like merkel came and tried to meet him more than halfway right. i don t i didn t see trump trying to meet her half way on anything. reporter: particularly when the first sort of informal read out private readout that we got from an administration official that was he went after her hard when he it came to paying their fair share when it comes to nato. that was sort of the first significant piece of reporting that we got. i think tells you something about this meeting. which is that it wasn t about being sort of necessarily a gracious host to this very important ally. it was about trying to get it done. trying for the negotiator in chief to do some negotiating with an ally that he slammed again and again on the campaign trail, chuck. but the biggest part of this press conference has to be this bizarre wiretapping allegation that the president continues to to want do. dan, we set it up, it enco
he always said that he wrote about a south torn between itself, torn between the old ways, the old traditional ways and modern development. he said he was going to break the antebellum code. right. and he did. he did. but? he did. and yet, he had those hobbies and interests that were definitely of a gentry class and a gentry nature. his portrait on his horse there s a great example. and his writing habit. that s a great example. you do get to a certain level of success, and all of a sudden, this seems like a good idea, and it s never a good idea at that age. at any age. exactly. was he politically active at all? i mean, there was a lot going on. he was a middle of the road democrat. that s what he said. he said you have to bring black education up with white education, and since the state of mississippi will not invest in black education, it s up to its citizens to do so. he said that segregation wasn t about being right or wrong. he said any sane, sober souther