charles roberts, the roll call goes on usa swimming, covered up dozens of cases. you know, if you're just some average coach here in indianapolis and you got arrested from last in kids, they would kick you out of swimming very simply. if you are a good coach, however, somebody like sean hutchinson, they handled or every luciano or rick carl, or mic, try be fill in the blank. if you are a successful coach that produced metals and money for them, they handled your claim differently. they sent your claim to a board of review, maybe or are they just whitewashed? the whole thing as long as the metals and money keep coming, they don't care. metals are crucial to the federations financial success. and to when metals you need good coaches. so to ensure usa swimming prosperity, chuck guest decided to protect his best coaches even when there was damning evidence against them. as the lawyer, bob ballard found out when he defended other abuse survivors. chuck wallace briley was ah, the mastermind of his time as far as being able to deceive, being able to lie and cover up for

>>> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by -- robert graneri, charles r. zaub, the fairwetter foundation, and by the rosslyn p. walter foundation and david button. corporate funding provided by stephens, inc. and pfizer inc. >> andrew sullivan. welcome to "firing line." >> thanks for having me. >> your new book "out on a him" is a collection of select essays spanning from 1989 to 2021 and you have been called a wide range of labels in your caree a flaming liberal, a homophobe, a comi, and a white supremacist. you've been canceled various times by both the left and the right. do you consider the strong reaction that you have elicited a badge of honor, a sign of the times or both? >> well, i've learned to live with them, both of those things. i think if you just speak your mind inevitably and do it for 32 years, it's very unlikely that anybody is going to agree with you all along the way and i think the point of the book really and the point of the weekly dish that i have, i'm interested in having an argument, interested in having a debate. i want to put the

benjamin: national security expert robert charles is on deck to discuss the modulo limo claiming most of the evacuees were unfettered. >> doctor janette nesheiwat, joe concha and jack brewer live for the next two hours of "fox and friends first". surprise! it's a new buick. you got me new buick? oh! and there are more gifts inside. wow! i don't even know what to open first. how about this? you got me the head up display. heated steering wheel. it's a massaging seat. do you love it? okay okay, what next? watch this, mom. alexa, turn on holiday lights. this year, give the gift of technology in every buick s(you)v. new vicks convenience pack. this year, give the gift of technology dayquil severe for you... and daily vicks super c for me. vicks super c is a daily supplement with vitamin c and b vitamins to help energize and replenish. dayquil severe is a max strength daytime, coughing, power through your day, medicine. new from vicks. the shocking memo by senate republicans is almost none of the 82,000 people are lifted from kabul in august redheaded. >> former naval until officer robert

robert charles anderson was particularly helpful dealing with the details while brought to bear his expertise on all aspects of the story. the most notable account of the story at the plymouth colony, the history is not the only source. edward winslow, one of the leaders of the colony that oserved for a time as governor and is and as an agent to the english government is generally considered the principal author of the journal of the beginnings and proceedings of the plantation settled at plymouth published in 1622 and generally known as the relation. winslow also published a number of other works dealing with the colonies early history including good news from new england, hypocrisy and new england's salamander. thomas morton and other enemies of o the colony published their own attempts, the task much more critical. early sympathetic historians including nathaniel morton and william hubbard had the advantagee of speaking to men ad women who themselves played a part in the story and incorporated those into their own narratives. drawing on all these we made an effort to include in the annotat

robert and charles hamilton dealing with life. and jeremy brought his expertise on all aspects of the story. one of the most notable accounts is the plymouth colony. edward winslow, one of the leaders of the colony who would serve for a time as governor and then as an agent to the colonies to the english government. and the beginnings. english plantation, published in 1622 and generally known as morris relations. and windsor published other works, good news from new england, hypocrisy unmasked and new england salamander. thomas morton and other enemies of the economy published their own accounts of the pilgrim adventure and accounts which are much more early. including nathaniel morton and william haub barred had the advantage of speaking to men and women who themselves played a part in the colony story and incorporated those tales into their own narrative. drawing on all of these. we made an andtation that sometimes supplemented the narrative. equally significant our notes for bradford's other writings. during the last decade of

social security is argue dollars that spring by robert and charles lezanski and in may, its constitutionality is upheld. so that kind of confluence of events, i think, really made it much less necessary to do something the dramatic. >> and, of course, that change in some of their decisions led to one of the great catch phrases of the supreme court history sch a switch in time saves nine, right? do you want to explain that, ralph? >> well, yeah. roosevelt, as i made a note in my notes here, he wouldn't take yes for an answer. the court went out of its way to -- i don't know whether they designed their decisions in order to placate him. that's a good question. or was it done with design or they saw the light and realized that they had to uphold these new good deal programs. for whatever reason, the court started to give him what he wanted and they basically, you know, i don't know if you want to use this image, but dug his grave for him and he jumped in. but he didn't have to. and he just -- it really is amazing how he missed all these signals and plowed ahead. he was determined to put on up to

we will have charles payne on taxes and inflation. i am john roberts. me at the top of the hour for "america reports." see you then. >> ♪ ♪ >> harris faulkner is in washington, d.c. for a special reason. she is receiving 2021's broadcast journalist of the year award tonight. we will show you some of the reasons why she is getting this honor in a sneak peek of what people will be seeing at the awards tonight. watch. >> fox news alert. the biden administration admitted it released haitian minorities into the united states. -- migrants into the united states. look at what law enforcement officers are facing on american streets. former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley joins me now. krysten sinema and mitch mcconnell you say you will be -- the senate floor to cast your vote. good to see you, senator. >> harris, what does this award mean to you? a huge congratulations. >> oh, my gosh, i loved that you played janet jackson's miss you much because i miss you guys. with awards you want people to look at your work and find it valuable. i question sometimes

retired army chaplain brigadier general robert put caskey, national president military chaplains association. retired marine corps corporal charleswn, national president, paralyzed where to -- veterans of america. retired marine corps lieutenant colonel jack murray, national commander legion of valor of the united states of america. retired army lieutenant colonel michael okun, md, commander-in-chief, military order of the world wars. mr. justin jones, national president, the retired enlisted association. retired army staff sergeant leroy petrie, president congressional matter of monitor -- honor society. mr. indy marshall, national commander of disabled american veterans. retired air force lieutenant general dana atkins, president and chief executive officer, military officers association of america. u.s. public health service commander kelly valente, chair, board of directors, commissioned officers association of the united states public health service. retired air force chief master sergeant carrie rice, international president, air force sergeants association. mr. robert swan, national commander, polish legion of american vet

robert first. the completeworks of lord byron . edward shepard 15 decisive battles of the world. charles pearson's economic interpretation of the constitution and william shakespeare, all of his writings. overwhelmed yet? a little piece of advice. it's been a lifelong program for me and if you start out even on this incomplete list you will find it a lengthy study but well worthwhile. and it will keep you out of mischiefto . as we approached the station i am going to hand over the control david mccullough to give the final thoughts on truman's heart of literature as told to an audience in front of the truman library and honorable libraries 50th anniversary and 2007. >> apple nolan who was harry truman's cousin wrote very perceptive things about truman. she said among other things i don't know anybody in the world who ever read as much or as constantly as he did. he was what you would call a bookworm. history became a passion as he worked his way through the standard works on ancient egypt, greece and rome . he had a real feeling for history she wrote but it wasn't something in a book it

retired army chaplain, brigadier general robert plukuoski, military chaplain association. retired marine corps corporal charlesa. retired marine corps lieutenant colonel jack murray, national commander, legion of valor of the united states of america. retired army lieutenant colonel michael a. oaken, m.d., commander in chief, military order of the world wars. mr. justin jump, national president, the retired enlisted association. retired army staff sergeant leroy a pe tree, congressional medal of honor society. mr. andy marshall, national commander, disabled american veterans. retired air force lieutenant general danat. atkins, president and chief executive officer, military officers association of america. u.s. public health service commander, kelly valene, chair, board of executive orders, commissioned officers of the united states health public service. retired air force chief master sergeant, carrie wright. international president, air force sergeant's association. mr. robert swan, national commander, polish legion of american veterans. mr. jeffrey j.brodure, national president korean veterans war associati

robert byrnes, the deplete works of lord byron. edward shepper kreezer 15 decisive battles of the world. charles veersen economic interpretation of the constitution and william shakespeare, all of his writings. over awed yet. then a little piece of advice from the president. it's been a lifelong program for me. and if you start out even on this incomplete list, you will find it a lengthy study but well worthwhile. . it will keep you out of mischief tori. as we approach the station i hand over the controls to david mcall to give final thoughts as told a audience in front of the truman library in honor of the library bra as 50th anniversary in 2007. >> ethyl nolened, who was harry truman's cousin, wrote some very per acceptsive things about truman. is he said among other things, i don't know anybody in the world who ever read as much or as widely as he did. he was what you would call a book worm. history became a passion as he worked his way through a shelf of standard works on ancient egypt, greece and rome. he had a real feeling for history, she wrote, but it wasn't something in a book but it wa

. >> charles, i don't want to leave you out here, i want you to listen and respond to what we heard from robertttorney, by the way, for travis mcmichael. he had this to say. >> i don't think any single case is a referendum on the criminal justice system in america. this case was about these people at this moment in time. we had good prosecutors, good defense lawyers, and a good judge all working hard to make sure justice occurred in this courtroom, and whether the verdict had been the way it went or had been the other way, not guilty, justice would have happened in this courtroom, and it doesn't speak about the larger problems in america. >> is he right? is there a larger message, charles? >> i think that he is right. i think that on a lot of ways, this is a conversation that has much, much, much greater implications than what happened in brunswick, georgia. i don't necessarily know that i would call it a referendum on the entire criminal justice system but i will say this, laura. we have been throwing the term justice around all day, and i find that to be deeply troubling and almost problemati

roberts is in rome and frederick plieitgen is in senegal. we are in scotland with phil black. good morning to you, phil. i think i heard prince charles over the weekend say this is the last chance saloon, were his words, to save the planet. what are the expectations here, phil, pretty low for the cop. what can we expect from this summit if it seems to be at the end? >> reporter: ultimately, isa, the criteria for determining the unquestioned success are pretty straightforward. either the individual commitments and pledges are credible and ambitious which as you touched on are net zero carbon containing global average energy to 1.5 degrees or they're not. at the moment they're not even close. we're currently on track to hit something close to 3 degrees by the end of the century which would result in a very different world. a pretty gloomy host. boris johnson has been talking recently about how there is no excuse for failure because by this point we know what is at stake and we know what needs to be done. take a listen. >> the solution to climate change is clear. it lies in consigning dirty fossil fuels like coal to his history, in ditc

charles dolan. danchenko lied and said he did not talk to dolan. the fbi agent documented at the time he knew it was a lie. but nothing happened. the fbi did not prosecute danchenko. robertller didn't even mention any of this in his report until today, until john durham's indictment. no one in the government did a thing. now danchenko faces five federal charges, including lying to the fbi to hide his conversations with dolan. and this could just be the beginning. we are learning a lot about the collusion hoax very quickly. weeks ago, john durham indicted dnc lawyer michael sussmann for lying to the fbi about a secret channel of communications between the trump organization and a russian bank. durham has also secured a guilty plea from an ex-fbi attorney who lied about the trump campaign's ties to russia. now, we are learning that hillary clinton allies gave information to hillary clinton contractor and laundered all of it into the fbi and the department of justice. more than four years after that fabricated july 26th phone call, some of these criminals are finally going to jail. kim strassel is a columnist with "the wall street journal" and she joins us. it's like we've

charles: we don't have time to go into details but i will share this with audience under capitalism man impresses man but under socialism it is the other way around. [laughter]. russ roberttions on another best-seller. >>> a small business owner puts in real terms the true cost of free money. details after the break. as an independent financial advisor, i stand by these promises: i promise to be a careful steward of the things that matter to you most. i promise to bring you advice that fits your values. i promise our relationship will be one of trust and transparency. as a fiduciary, i promise to put your interests first, always. charles schwab is proud to support the independent financial advisors who are passionately dedicated to helping people achieve their financial goals. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs... being first on the scene when every second counts... or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g and a partner who delivers exceptional customer support and 5g i