and not mention ashli babbitt. so obviously that was false just with the ashli babbitt death alone. so, that is my last comment. host: shelby talcott, you can find her work host: we are joined by john farrell

ashli babbitt was fatally shot trying to break into a secure part of the capital. we incorrectly identified a person on the left of the screen who has face could not be seen as ms babbitt. in fact, this is a screenshot which actually showed ashli babbitt hunched the hunched over figure circled on the right side of the frame with their head near the door just before she was shot when we apologize for the mistake of the video just ahead tonight, we'll be joined by illinois democratic governor and potential harris running mate, jb pritzker will be right back type two diabetes, discovered the ozempic tries i got the power of three. >> lord, my a1c cv risk and lost some weight. and studies the majority of people reached an a1c under seven and maintained it. i am under seven ozempic lowers there the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults, also with known heart disease. >> i'm lowering my risk. >> adults lost up to 14 pounds. >> a lot some week i was epic, isn't for people with type one diabetes, don't share needles or pens or

and not mention ashli babbitt. so obviously that was false just with the ashli babbitt death alone. that is my last comment. host: shelby talcott, you can find her work at semafor.com. thank you for joining us. ca: coming up on the 50th anniversary of richard nixon's resignation a conversation with author john farrell the author of "richard nixon: the life." first more of your phone calls with alpine -- open form after the break. the numbers on your screen. you can start calling you now. ♪ >> booktv every sunday on c-span2 futures leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. we will mark t 50th anniversary of president richard nixon's resignation from office with three authors. at 6:15, garrett graff the author of "tergate: a new history" provides a comprehensive history from the 1972 break in to the resignation two years later. 7:15 p.m., michael dobbs with his book "king richard" which focuses on the nixon's administration's reactions. and then can kachigian takes a behind-the-scenes look at the administration. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2, and find a full sch

they were there to complain about an election in fact, one of the attackers, ashli babbitt, was fatally shot trying to force her way toward the house chamber. three other people died of medical emergencies and addition, capitol police officer so brian sicknick, who was attacked with pepper spray during the riot, died after suffering a strokes the next day, the medical examiner found that sicknick died of natural causes, but all so told the washington post that quote, all that transpired played a role in his condition and about that day, the former president keen, as he wants to downplay the horrific and yes, deadly violence made sure to make it instead, about two of his favorite topics himself and crowd size the whole thing i had crowds. >> i don't know who's ever had a bigger crowd than i have, but i add it many times the biggest crowd i've ever spoken before was that day. and i'll tell you it's very hard to find a picture of that graph. you see the picture of a small number of people relatively going to the capitol. but you never see the picture of the crowd. the biggest crowd i've ev

they shot her the woman who was shot and killed ashli babbitt is seeing here on the frontline about mob inside the capitol trying to break into what's called the speakers lobby of the house just moments after speaker pelosi and other members of the house leadership had been escorted away from that mom. >> and by the way, after the foreign president weighed in on his social network, doubling down on his luck as vice president, quoting now crazy camila is saying she's indian, not black. this is a big deal, stone cold phony. she uses everybody including her racial identity now as we wait to hear from the vice president, who should be taking the stage any moment was going to cnn's arlette but signs in the hall in houston. so i mean, is vice frozen harris expected to address the foreign president's comments about her race well, anderson yeah all eyes tonight will be on whether vice president kamala harris decides to directly take on former president trump's comments head head-on. >> she is set to speak tonight at an event with a sigma gamma rho that is a black sorority that is part of the di

we know that ashli babbitt, three others died for medical emergencies. one officer died immediately after having been pepper sprayed and the day following, there were four officers who died of suicide in the months after he talked talked about how there's a constitutional issue for how kamala harris was chosen by the democratic party. that's not true. the constitution doesn't govern how the party selects its candidates. he also talked about the border, said 20 million people over the border. that's grossly exaggerated he could have just gone with the actual number for it is not a great number. he chose 20 million. but actually crossings are down for the last four months, the lowest they've been in three years since the president signed an executive order he certainly did not mention that that is not the picture that he painted and he also said that in afghanistan, there had been no deaths in the 18 months before the withdrawal that no one was even shot at will tell that to the service members who were wounded in 2020, they certainly would disagree with w

and not mention ashli babbitt. so obviously that was false just with the ashli babbitt death alone. so, that is my last comment. host: shelby talcott, you can find her work host: we are joined by john farrell, author of “richard nixon: the life." what is the significance of president nixon's resignation 50 years later? guest: i think he is with us always or at least will be because he was the only president to resign in disgrace. but also because his life was so operatic or shakespearean. he came from nowhere, he had a meteoric rise to vice president, lost to john f. kennedy, made the greatest political comeback, claimed the white house again and then was brought down by his own flaws. it is an irresistible story, along with the way that he was a polarizing figure, so half the country hated him, have loved him. each portion of the country -- a huge portion of the country loved him right up until the end, so as long as a couple of generations are around, he will be a magnetic figure. host: what was president nixon doing 50 years ago this morning? guest: he varied from his usual routi