telling you, that will be the demographic to watch in the mid terms in the next presidential election. forget about red and blue. forget about democrat and republican. it failed. it s going to be about people who did the right thing and people who didn t. you ll see. now, where did the vaccinated with at least one dose fall when it comes to whether or not they ll get the booster? they re going to get it. most of them are going to get it. i think that is one of the really good piece of news athis the particular point f you look at the folks that have at least got one dose, look at. that 63% of them say, yes, i m very likely to get it. another 24% say, yes, i m somewhat likely to get it. that s 87% in total of the people who already have at least one dose who say that they re going to get a booster. just 13% of the vaccinated population say no, i m unlikely to get it. so at this point, what i think we re going to see as long as the public health officials recommend it, which they hav
about lgbtq people are powerful. your brain bakes the other half. no one can scare us like we can scare ourselves. and that is why pride events have been so powerful, especially as they have become more diverse. some say they should be more conventional and muted. you never know who is looking. but that s the point f whoever is looking sees you as anything less than what you actually are, then you missed a chance to dispel the fear that comes with invisibility. everybody here reminds someone of someone they know. if you want to stay closed minded in the face of all that, you re going to need a bigger boat. now maybe five parades no longer thrill you or shock you, maybe all the people coming out and letting their flags fly is starting to feel less revolutionary and more commonplace. that might mean the outright hatred this community faced at stonewall eased into a little more connection and respect and
charge. yes, you listed a litany of actions he has taken over the course of his life, which are racial, to be sure. when you say someone is racist, you are saying what that person believes, how he feels about people of another race. to call the president of the united states a racist is a big statement. yeah. i kind of realize that. that s why i m saying it. it s sad i have to say it. look, you have to look at other aspects of this. one, you know, his muslim ban. where did that come from? obviously, it was a campaign rally statement he tried to turn into policy and here he is, actually executing that. again, it s unfortunate we have to say it, but at some point f somebody has been acting the same way since the 1970s using racial comments for a political gain or whatever gain, the press
enforcement for a very long time. they have turned a number of individuals to law enforcement multiple times. i heard once the statistic 45 times that tips the fbi received were from the muslim community. so definitely worth noting. when we look at the isis leaders when they are trying to recruit and radicalize they will say the west hates us. donald trump is saying islam hates us. donald trump is radicalizing good americans the same way isis is. it is time we wake up to it and donald trump stop this. to that point f the muslim community feels increasingly demonized in london or the united states, doesn t that increase the possibility of radicalization? yeah, sure. it increases it. it also creates terrorists. this sategy came directly from
that would cost you $24,000 each. you know, when i was looking at these statistics earlier, steven, i was wondering how much how many veterans would be helped if we spent $4 billion? how many school teachers? how many police officers could be helped, folks that are paying taxes that live here? look. i mean, it s all a fair point f we look at immigrants, refuse agrees from the middle east about 0% receive food stamps. three quarters on medicaid. these are some very big numbers. we could do a lot of other things with that money, including maybe help more people in the region, rather than bring them here. when they come here the cost is very high. we could help maybe 12 times as many people in the region for the same amount of money. and that is an important policy question that doesn t get asked enough. is this the best use of our money? >money? ainsley: steven, let s look at some of the numbers from 2015. the number that arrived here in 2015, most of them on food stamps.