we don't have samuel adams, we have some of john adams library.e don't have samuel adams his library. so it's very hard to figure out except from references he makes in his writing. and the good news is there's a tremendous amount of newspapering which we didn't really even talk about, but his writing assiduously through these years under at least, i mean, under more pseudonyms than i've been able to count. and in those interim laced into those writings, you do see an enormous amount of both scripture and of books about religion. all right. you said earlier that you didn't want to talk very much about the committees of correspondence. i just think people hear those three words and immediately go to sleep. but this might be a different audience. so can i urge you to do it? sure. for one reason, because it strikes me as one of oddly enough, one of the most contemporary. they're they're like it's twitter, social media. they're like a bunch of twitter. that's what your takeaway is. website or or networks and he really is the motive force isn't he, beh

i'm a huge john quincy adams fan. my dog's name is john quincy adams. love the man. he is so interesting when ask me who are your favorite presidents? i say, well, the best presidents, in my opinion, are washington, lincoln. but the most interesting men are theodore roosevelt and john quincy adams. but even i was susceptible to. the idea that his presidency was sort of the weak spot of his political service career. and it certainly flashy than, you know, his in congress, which he gets a lot of credit, especially fighting the gag rule or, you know, his secretary of state tenure, which i think is probably among the, best of all secretaries of states. so i definitely sort of added additional ammunition to my enjoyment of john quincy adams, my my real admiration for his public service career. but i generally thought that taft was kind of boring and thought that taft was had the mentality and had personality to be a justice that made sense and he actually got a fair amount of done, you know, in terms of the progressive agenda but doesn't get credit for it. but this book,

adam is., first of all, i don't think what people appreciate is that labour didn't really have any choice because they have to take the recommendation from the official pay recommendation from the official pay body so they and doctors have arguably been underpaid. but because of that, that is a sort of a green light to greedy unions. some might say certainly trade train drivers get paid enough. so the idea that they're now threatening more strikes is somewhat maddening, right? yeah. >> i think what's what's interesting is like, i think when you i have more a lot more sympathy for sort of doctors, gp's, anyone who works in the nhs. i do, i think train, train drivers and things like that have sort of less sympathy for myself personally. but i have been affected, as everyone has, with with the strikes, with the train delays for the last two years, and somebody thinks there has to be something we need to do something, whether it's pay for it or not, we can't have it as it is, or we can do the rona

adam, we _ counter it. it is a very complicated issue. adam, we appreciate - counter it.te your. counter it. it is a very complicated - issue. adam, we appreciate your time here on bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. hello again. this morning's mist and fog across parts of southern and south—eastern england continue to lift. if you have an allergy to pollen, the levels today are higher, more than we have seen in recent days. generally speaking they are low to moderate and we are talking wheat and nettle pollen in particular. the chance of a few showers in eastern england, but for most it will be dry, sunny and warm. we have a cold front bringing in some rain, cloud and strengthening winds to the west. ahead of it the cloud will build with one or two showers. temperatures 16 to 27, but we could see 28 or 29 and here it will still be muggy in the south—east. in the evening and overnight the weather front continues to sink southwards and eastwards. it starts to break up and turn more showery. ahead of it, clear skies and feeling muggy, behi

adam: we are -- >> penn state. adam: we are -- >> penn state.were out here so early, the game's at noon, we were out here at 3:30, 4 a.m., and you were the first person i saw. what time did you get out here? if. >> 4:00. adam: what are you out here for? >> i'm here for mgk. adam: i'll throw it back to you, but we've got a lot to be excited about it. one more time, let's go -- >> round here! adam: this is so much fun. i have superpowers! >> mount nears! pete: fox's big noon kickoff, by the way, airs live starting at 10a.m. we're going to check back in with mr. let's go later in the morning. >>> a few additional headlines starting with this, president trump defending -- posing for photos at arlington national cemetery. here's another hoax they're pushing on him, insisting he was invited by the families of the service members killed three years ago at a abbey gate in afghanistan. >> mine, i'm not surprised, i never even thought about it. sir, would it be possible for you to have a picture with us by the tombstone the of my son? i said, absolutely.

adam.racted, because i'm tailgating -- [cheers and applause] one of my favorite places, obviously. how happy are we all that football is back? [cheers and applause] we love tailgating out here. obviously, let's go -- >> mountaineers! adam: i love saying that. who's going the win today? >> mountaineers! adam: we've got drinks, or but you can't be tailgating if you're not eating. can i get in on this? we got burgers, we got bacon -- pete, i told you i was going to find a drink and some bacon, and that's what i did. this is -- i lo football -- i love football. i love saturdays so much. rick, it's seamy out here -- steamy out here but i can't complain. what can i say? rick: what's in that can? it's a little bit early for that, adam. i don't know what you poured into that can -- uh-huh, yep. i know you, adam. nice work out there, by the way. looks like a great time. you're going to get some storms in west virginia today, all part of a front that's moving through. take a look at the maps, you can

and let's cross now to sicily and speak to gb news reporter adam cherry. adam.at search and recovery vessel coming ashore. we saw one body carried ashore, and now we know four bodies recovered from that yacht today and just confirmed a short while ago, according to the telegraph, it was indeed the body of mike lynch and his daughter hannah. >> yeah. we haven't had that officially confirmed by the authorities. they have the official process where they discuss this with the families. first, of course, family and friends. we understand are in a nearby village here on the island . still, but it does island. still, but it does appeah island. still, but it does appear. yes that those bodies found and two of them were of michael lynch and his 18 year old daughter hannah, and along with two others who as of yet remain unidentified. authorities are still searching for the remaining two people on board the vessel. we saw live footage earlier. in fact, you're seeing footage now from the harbour, there are a couple of vessels out at sea at the moment, exploring as they have

adam: cool. ♪ adam: we're ready to go, aren't we? [cheers and applause] ♪ adam: we're flying! a -- [laughter] so you had zero gravity for seven minutes? if. adam: every up and down is zero gravity, it ends up being seven and a half minutes, it's so chaotic, you feel like you want to swim, but you can't. there's no stomach feeling, you just suddenly are floating in the air -- rachel: i notice there's no kid- adam: i think this is a bucket list item. it's about $10,000 a pop. rachel: and it looks like you made friends. adam: everybody was so cool. this was like their dream -- will: did you successfully create floating water? i saw you trying. adam: yeah. you want to swim towards it, but you can't really movement yeah, i got some water -- joey: you were rocking the flight suit -- adam: i looked good, right? at least i looked cool. [laughter] will: what is the -- go zero g.com. if you want to do. that. adam: a yeah. it was so cool. rachel: it travels to different locations? adam: yeah, it travels all over the place. will: more "fox & friends" in just moments. [street noise] [car d

rachel: will you have as much fun as adam is having? joey: you will have as much fun as adam.. they've got a 12:00 game, i bet all the dogs are up and barking by 8. pete: they're up barking -- joey: this is a little weird. they do a little barking. we win a couple national championships in the last couple years. pete: all right. good morning to athens, georgia. we're glad you are with us. and a son of athens is with us this morning -- joey: a neighbor. neighbor. pete: son, it'll work. rachel: son of georgia. pete: georgia a very important swing state in this election, no doubt, as is pennsylvania. i feel like every other day we're talking to you about an event that's happening pennsylvania, and yesterday president trump was in johnstown, pennsylvania. do you know who the former congressman from johnstown is who built an airport and named it after himself? jack murtha, democrat. he built an entire airport in johnstown just so he could have a direct flight to d.c. with taxpayer none. -- money. rachel: sounds about right. pete: government largess. he was a very powerful politicia

adam, we should be angry, too. >> adam.ng you use to quelch something . quelch something. >> yeah, i mean, i think he did declare war because he did say, now it's war. >> i am, i am, and he killed them . he killed this group called. >> he declared he didn't commit. >> he declared he didn't commit. >> he declared he didn't commit. >> he killed them. they they said we're not in business anymore. yes, but he's suing them. >> i am losing count. the amount of times people saying now it's my twitter feed is full of people declaring war on certain things, whether it's, you know, argos or something else, because you're friends with putin. >> that's war. >> that's war. >> thank you. yes. and i think but he has been put under greater scrutiny, hasn't he, because he's been like everybody. he is a huge troll, which is part of like quite admirable. like despite running all these multiple businesses, being a very objectively intelligent person, but still finding the time to almost troll people on a daily basis constantly, he has been pul

more with sir adam scott after this. >> sir adam scott!nal lining. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. control of crohn's means everything to me. ask your gastroenterologist about skyrizi. ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. meet new all sensitive fresh™, it's a game changer for me and my family. now all has a detergent that's gentle on skin and leaves our laundry smelling breezy. all sensitive fresh, with a hypoallergenic scent my family loves. shopify helps you sell at every stage of your business. so you can sell it online, take it in person and go big. like a million orders big. whatever the stage, businesses that grow grow with shopify. [inner voice] is it menopause or something else? the menopause journey has stages. learn about yours with clearblue menopause stage indicator that tracks your fsh hormone le

so when you see people like my friend adam come to the dnc, it was not a coincidence that adam and lizublicans on the select committee, i actually introduced the bill that would have permitted a bipartisan equally divided commission rather than a politically run select committee and because i did that it is one of the reasons donald trump endorsed against me and i was one of the original people selected to serve at the selective committee but nancy pelosi decided at the time that she wanted adam and liz who she had talked to before the committee was put together to be two of the republicans. and that is ok, it is her prerogative to do so. it's a terrible precedent she said by having the majority party selects what the minority members would be on the committee but in the end, this is adam kinzinger, this is jeff duncan, and the other republicans who were here will be here because they have an extreme dislike for donald trump, and that is ok. but let's see long-term if they will remain republican or be like stephanie grisham and say i am now democrat. i think once you speak at a democra

and in this case, adams eva was working and living in ukraine. the other ethical consideration here is that a journalist should be honest with the people that the interviews. and if you're interviewing somebody for the purpose of journalism and telling the public the truth, that's one thing. but if you're going to viewing them in order to acquire information about them, which you then might use to undermine their own interest. to implicate them in some activities that a government doesn't like, you know, that person the interview, you may not want to deal with you. they have a right to know what your agenda is. are you actually gathering information on the, on behalf of the potentially hostile government, or you gathering information in order to inform the public and here, adams, even though there's no indication that when he interviewed people, he certainly didn't do this with me. he interviewed me for this article that he wrote about me. he didn't give me any indication that he was spying for the ukrainian or canadian governments. and if he had

adam. fist league match on sunday against the wolves. adam.— wolves. adam.am. at stamford bridge, thank you very much _ wolves. adam. at stamford bridge, thank you very much indeed. - wolves. adam. at stamford bridge, thank you very much indeed. we i wolves. adam. at stamford bridge, | thank you very much indeed. we are also kicking off at eight o'clock back to back irish premiership champion larne take on gibraltan side, lincoln red imps at the estadio algarve, hoping to become the first irish league team to reach the group stage of a major european competition — history, potentially. here's gavin andrews. they are going to the conference league playoffs. the they are going to the conference league playoffs-— league playoffs. the dramatic enal league playoffs. the dramatic penalty shoot-out _ league playoffs. the dramatic penalty shoot-out that - league playoffs. the dramatic penalty shoot-out that sees l league playoffs. the dramatic- penalty shoot-out that sees larne penalty shoot—out that sees larne within one round of the group stages. today, they train

here's adam sandler in "adam sandler: love you."ht there? this gentleman right here. are you okay with being part of this? okay. i love you, brother. [ light laughter ] ♪ here we go. this song was written about this gentleman right here. [ laughter ] ♪ guy with a drone guy with a drone making everybody on the beach today uncomfortable ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ guy with a drone guy with a drone ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah, guy with a drone. >> jimmy: you make everyone uncomfortable. >> that's right. >> jimmy: adam sandler, everybody. "adam sandler: love you" premieres august 27th on netflix. we'll be right back with more "tonight show." come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: are you gonna live on campus? >> i -- i stay in a dorm, so, yeah. [ laughter ] real stuff. i'm in the dorms, bro. >> jimmy: no, you are not. >> i'm in the dorms, bro. like, for real. >> jimmy: do the kids freak out that you're in the dorms? >> you know, we're adults, but yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, yeah, yes, yes. that's true. i know. i know, sorry.

they ask, what was the name of the enslaved person that abigail adams worked with? his name was james. and that's all we know. that was how she referred to him in the letters. and this was something that we discovered in looking at her letters was this concern that she had, that she was an outspoken abolitionist. and and this is why when john quincy adams hired enslaved workers and when he hired them, those workers did not get the pay any any enslaved workers who were hired to work on the white house at the white house. the money went to their owners. and so for her son to have done that was really kind of a shocking revelation to me when i discovered that. and there's a reason why these families brought their enslaved workers. and that was simply because congress never gave them enough money to run for the president's mansion house in new york and philadelphia. and that was part of why the washington's brought. they also hired individuals, both whites, to work in their executive houses. but they didn't have enough money. and and and sarah polk was another good exam

adams. mr. jeffers and mr. adams. dr. franklin and mr. horton. how stirring it is to hear those words just as they were written. 248 years ago. how about another rousing round of applause applause. now, private hector read the names of the states and the signers, the declaration, and we will our approval. you heard it right there by shouting huzzah! can we hear it. oh, once again. watch the town crier, assisted by our volunteers holding those signs to show you. when to shout. so after private hector reads the names of the signers from each state, let's have the ar approval. but first, let's practice one more time. a hearty huzzah on the count of three. here we go. one, two, three. huzzah! beautiful! now, remember, we're going to wait for a private hector to read all the names from each state, and then we're going to shout out our approval with a huzzah. and now the names of the signers of the declaration of independence. my friends know, my fellow citizens. words are powerful, are they not? and are the words that made who what we are made and to

fbi agents raided the home of adams top fundraiser and former executive at turbkish airlines where adamstedly received free flights. >> we are following the rules to the letter, i want to say we can take scrutiny. >> adams has an interview at 10:00 a.m., we'll see if he is asked about the new round of subpoenas. >> dana: something to watch. something every few months comes up, we're paying attention. thank you. >> i'm not in favor of decriminalizing or not having consequence for, we have to -- let me be clear, we have to have a secure border, i'm in favor of saying we'll not treat people who are undocumented border crossers as criminals. >> bill: five years ago talking about not criminalizing those crossing the border. this week, some migrant crime cases, this is in massachusetts on tuesday. this fella charged with aggravated rape of a pregnant woman, caught and released in june of 2021. this character is state of new york, age 38. wanted in peru for 23 murders. crossed into u.s. illegally in the month of may. new york city this week, accused of raping a woman on a park bench, released i

adam. involve kids. this time. adam. >> thank goodness, yeah. so this is from the daily mail.ng more than £600,000 on legal battle to keep martin bashir under wraps. so for those who are not sort of familiar with the story, the bashir's 1995 familiar with the story, the bashir's1995 panorama interview with princess diana, in which the princess famously declared there were three of us in the marriage, obviously referring to her. prince charles and camilla. it emerged that bashir had shown diana's brother, earl spencer, forged bank statements to make diana think that her inner circle was selling her secrets. so we. yeah, so that's the that's sort of the backstory of this. >> unbelievable. well, it's so bleak that he would have done that to you. >> yes , exactly. but it's also >> yes, exactly. but it's also 1995. things were different, i guess. things go off the rails for the bbc. yeah, the bbc in the 80s, there were other bigger things going on. i have a lot of, you know, whenever it's very , of, you know, whenever it's very, quite toxic. i think anything happensin quite toxic.

adam johnson is joining me this morning to check out this market. adam?he number of jobs added revised down 818,000. big number and we've got very little reaction from the market. is that because rate cuts are really baked into this market? >> i think that's part of it, stuart but the other part is that those job revisions go back 12 months. i mean, that is old news. in other words what happened 12 months ago, 11 months ago? that has no bearing from the markets perspective on what stocks are going to do over the next couple of months. i mean, you could argue that it undermines people's ability or people's trust in the government's ability to actually get the numbers right. that's a fair point but the good news is, stuart, that america is not run necessarily by politicians, but instead, by entrepreneurs, by can-do people who get things done, no matter what the government says about jobs numbers or anything else that might be said in chicago. stuart: adam, we've got gold well-above 2,500 bucks an ounce. you're suggesting that that is not sustainable? why. >

let's return to adams point.they are the party of the new york jets. which means they promised new faces every year, things are going to change, things will be so much better. and then right into the crap out of the box. and i say that as a jets fan. that is just how it is. but a more broad point would be, no wonder msnbc ratings are what they are, because somebody decided that america wanted to wake up to that? no. >> they literally had commercials in a documentary saying the nfl was like the slave trade. and we forget all of this crap that they do. it's a joke. politics are not needed in sports, wrestling in movies, just enjoy the show but when you try to do it, at least be authentic. someone should have been there and said what team? >> he is trying to build his he-man bona fide, but not a lot of offensive lineman with that haircut. >> exactly. >> not a lot of offensive lineman what their balls and there wife's purse either. >> i wasn't going to say it. >> up next!ne we nevered fail at reading your mail. [ che

john adams became the second president after serving as washington's vice president. thomas jefferson did, as well, but they were actually of different parties, so they ran against each other while actually serving in the same administration. there have been a handful of other presidents who have succeeded to the office but it is not a great place to launch a political career because there is very low visibility, there are not portfolios built in, you don't have a constituency like you but if you were a governor, senator, congressman, so it can be difficult to get attention because you have to demonstrate loyalty while also trying to be your own person. it has not proven to be particularly effective. where vice president may be have found success is doing something else in between there vice presidency and coming back. we saw this with richard nixon and of course joe biden. host: you also may be bound to comment on the washington post, cites calvin coolidge. the role of the vice president involves little more than waking up and checking the president's health in the n

john adams became the second president after serving as washington's vice president. thomas jefferson did, as well, but they were actually of different parties, so they ran against each other while actually serving in the same administration. there have been a handful of other presidents who have succeeded to the office but it is not a great place to launch a political career because there is very low visibility, there are not portfolios built in, you don't have a constituency like you but if you were a governor, senator, congressman, so it can be difficult to get attention because you have to demonstrate loyalty while also trying to be your own person. it has not proven to be particularly effective. where vice president may be have found success is doing something else in between there vice presidency and coming back. we saw this with richard nixon and of course joe biden. host: you also may be bound to comment on the washington post, cites calvin coolidge. the role of the vice president involves little more than waking up and checking the president's health in the n

john adams was a passionate participant in the floor and the challenge writer. he, however, felt overburdened with important committee work. the other two appointments livingston from new york and sherman from canada. kent had no special interest in or talent writers. all five, though, are of the same mind so as congress they wanted another document, this one a conclusive statement for almost every delegate already signed on to a declaration. the colonies were now independence states was to be a document justifying to the world their reasons for this extraordinary assertion was to be a collective statement intended to be signed by every delegate they all had read. jefferson's summary view of british america. his writing talent was recognized. it helped that he was from virginia, one of the two tales that, wag the colonies dog. every member of congress understood he would have a chance some later stage in the process to participate in revising the committee's document at a later date. adams wrote that he and jefferson had had a conversation about which one of the

adams never got over it. got quite pitchy about it later in life. jefferson was pressured to get it written quickly, wasn't much time. we don't know much about what daisy actually wrote, how many days he spent revising. what papers and books he had with him, that is partly known. he had a copy of richard henry lee's june 6th declaration, resolution of independence, a copy of the draft constitution that he had written before leaving williamsburg to come to philadelphia in june where with that draft he hoped to get back as quickly as possible to williamsburg for his draft to become the dominant draft, he had that with him and that contains a forensic indictment of george iii. and an amplified list of grievances and clearly jefferson drew extensively on his draft for the constitution, he drew on his own summary view of british america. he also drew on his virginia colleague george mason's declaration of rights which the virginia legislature had passed in june and which jefferson had a copy of. george mason's declaration of rights had a phrase in it tha