history professor mark summers on the impeachment of andrew johnson. this 40 minute event was part of a symposium hosted commemorating the 150th anniversary of the 14th amendment's ratification to the u.s. constitution. paul: we will end with mark summers from the university of kentucky in lexington. i do not know whether ending with mark means we are ending with a southerner or a northerner. he went to berkeley for his phd. or one of those famous border states. i lectured in kentucky in many times and i learned that kentucky seceded after appomattox and became a confederate state. before that, it was the united states. [laughter] paul: in a sense, that is the complexity of the history we have been dealing with. i do know that when the 13th amendment was being considered, the delegates from the house and in kentucky tried to get an exemption to the 13th amendment. and did not do so. mark is currently working on two books. one on andrew johnson's impeachment, and the other on gilded age politics. he is the author of the "ordeal of the union." i am delig

>> andrew: no. the opposition to the pick is political and no matter who the pick will be, they will be a fight over it. one is concerned they have a bigger paper trail than the other, different critiques that they make of each individual one, it's going to be a brawl no matter he picks. i think a big part of the process will be how the person performs in the tested. >> harris: was interesting in this whole thing is we heard john touch on it for just a second but let's dwell on it now. this is it for the president and until a new congress comes along. so if he doesn't get who he wants at this point, that battle that you're describing is going to just get tougher. conceivably. >> lisa: i think republicans will keep the senate but of course you got that deadline looming looking ahead in november, so the going to want to move forward with the confirmation before then just in case matter what happens. you also have to look at politically who has pressure being applied to them. is not someone like blumen

andrew talks about his book, a life and times of general andrew pickens, revolutionary war hero, american founder. recounts therew moral conflicts of the south carolina militia commander who achieved many victories against british and loyalist forces during the revolution. the society of the cincinnati hosted this hour-long event. >> i am delighted to welcome you to the headquarters of the society of the cincinnati and its american revolution institute here at anderson house. the institute promotes knowledge and appreciation of the achievement of american independence by supporting advanced study, providing exhibitions and public programs, advocating preservation, and providing resources for teachers and students. >> since 1938, the society has done this work from its headquarters, anderson house, finished in 1905, is it winter residents of anderson. the anderson's were an old american family with ties to american revolutionary war ancestors. good home for the society today. we are so pleased to have a member of the society of cincinnati introduce our speaker today, please welcome, andrew

whoways trying to remember andrew pickens was and what andrew who andrew pickens was and what andrew pickens did. thank you. [applause] catherine has a microphone she is walking around with if anybody would like to ask any questions. >> [inaudible] rod: thank you. that is a popular question and a very interesting question. wrote in that pickens his letter to lee. lee was curious about what pickens would say about that.' i had very little connection with him during the war and i found him vain and uncooperative. [laughter] pickensaid that, understood as well as anybody that sumter was a key figure in the revolution in south carolina. he was the one holding it all together for a while there. a lot of people found it to the call to work with sumter. he didn't have a lot of connection with marion during the war. afterward, they served in the legislature together. remember that they were operating in different areas of the state. they would not run into each other often. yeah? [inaudible] 1818outh carolina law in permit slaves to be freed? rod: by that time, no. were already closing in by

these were the thoughts of a young andrew, andrew mlangeni. how did you feel when you are convicted and you knew you were going to an island to spend who knew how many years there? >> i was sent -- happy to be sentenced to life imprisonment because we escaped the death penalty. we all felt very happy. we said well, life imprisonment we can save it. we don't know anyone who has been sentenced to life in prison but people do 15, 20 years, etc. etc. people come out. we are very excited and happy that we were not sentenced to death.>> let me play what nelson mandela played -- said as he was released in 1990. i want to see a little bit of him. he was at desmond tutu's house.>> i must confess i am able to describe my emotion. i was completely overwhelmed by the enthusiasm. it is something i did not expect.>> i want to ask you peter, he was very humble and he said he had no idea he would be remembered as that and also the incredible emotions that poured out. one of the most remarkable things about mandela, you say, was his ability to let go of resent

andrew: e-mail me the...schedule! -lemonis: ...and abuse... -andrew: who the...u think you are, staring me down? lemonis: ...and more rants. woman: that's not fair. andrew: what are you talking about?! woman: don't even go there. lemonis: you don't know how to treat people. andrew: what people? the staff? lemonis: us people. andrew: [ laughs ] lemonis: and this was one that i simply just had to walk away from. but every once in a while, difficult people do surprise me. nancy: whose phone number is tammy's?! whose number is this on tammy's piece of paper? tom: you want to start airing the dirt, nance? maybe you shouldn't have been at a wedding and [bleep] some guy in a bathroom! -lemonis: remember these two? -nancy: the deal's off! lemonis: tom etheridge and nancy pappas. they owned worldwide trailers. nancy: nancy pappas. nice to meet you. tom: hey, marcus. tom etheridge. lemonis: when they weren't fighting and backstabbing, this former couple ran a company that made custom concession trailers. and so, this is essentially a commercial kitchen. their product was g

on the impeachment of president andrew johnson. then, the bbc parliament review. after that, a preview of some of the house and senate races in some of the 2018 elections. >> this week on q&a, author and constitutional lawyer david stewart. --discusses his book caller: "impeached: the trial of president andrew johnson and the fight for lincoln's legacy." brian: david stewart, what was andrew johnson, our 17th president like? david: he was a hard man. he was intelligent. he pulled himself up from nothing. he never attended school even for a day. totally self-made man. line, that isat good to know otherwise the almighty would have a lot to answer for. he had a rather bad disposition. he was an angry man and he was rigid. those were qualities that served him terribly as president. he was smart, although self educated, he knew the constitution. he understood laws. he had a lot of political experience. he had held most positions you could hold in this country and been elected to most of them. there is a good deal to admire him. unfortunately, as president, his qualitie

brian: david stewart, what was andrew johnson, our president like? >> he was a hard man, he was intelligent. he had a rather bad disposition. he was an angry man. and he was rigid. those were qualities that served him terribly as president. he was smart. although self-educated, he knew the constitution. he understood laws. he had a lot of political experience. he had held most positions you could hold in this country and been elected to most of them. there is a good deal to admire about him. unfortunately, as president his qualities probably would have been unfortunate anytime, but at that moment in history, they were a terrible mismatch. brian: where did it start politically for him? david: in tennessee. in greenville, eastern tennessee. he had opened a tailor shop and made a success of it. ran for local office. mayor, state senator, moved up the ladder and became a congressman and a senator. his moment of public attention was at the beginning of the civil war when almost all of the congressmen and senators left from the south. they all went back to

brian: when did president andrew johnson know they were out to impeach him?avid: there have been efforts to impeach him before. up in the senate trial. at least two. notwas weird, and we need talk about it much. it was run by a crackpot. the second one was more serious, in the fall of 1867. and it was led by republicans, of course, who really thought his policies and his performance in office was a disaster. and so, they basically wrote that up as impeachment articles. it was reported by the committee, it haereard it, the judiciary committee, and on the floor the minority member of the committee made a very powerful argument that if we just remove him because we disagree with him, we are never going to stop having to argue about whether we should remove the president. there has to be some substance, something specific. there has to be a crime. to be honest, the framers, i don't think really thought that when they wrote the clause, but that's what this fellow made, and it was a persuasive argument for the congressmen, so that effort failed by a pretty wide mar

interestingly or not, andrew johnson never gave an account himself of it. we only have grant's, and i tend to emphasize the he gave under one oath rather than the one he gave in later years. >> does the indictment, the actual document, now reside in the archives? mr. reeves: oh, no, it's now in the library of virginia. to that point, when i came across that note in "the new york times," i called the national archives, and a very helpfully said, "your best bet is our philadelphia office where we keep our court records," so i went to philadelphia, and they gave me the box, and i opened it, and in there was a yellow piece of paper that said all of the underwood indictments have been moved to the library of virginia in richmond, so i went there and they had them. the reason why i think they were there is the library of virginia has a collection devoted to treason. it has all the documents related to aaron burr's treason trial, for example. i think there were only 34 in the box. three were missing, but with that list, i was able to cross indexed by using newspap

theresa may talking to andrew marr on bbc one.rill down into this with our political correspondent, nick eardley. you were watching the whole of the interview, looked like quite a combat of performance. interview, looked like quite a combat of performancelj interview, looked like quite a combat of performance. i think she believes in the deal and that it is the only thing in the table. that is what the argument is going to be, there have been alternatives put forward by europe, two options, she would not accept either of them because of what they would mean for northern ireland or the uk as a whole, so she has come up with her own option, she thinks it is the only thing on the table, trying to face down critics. not that it will be easy because she has many. on both sides. those who think it takes us both sides. those who think it takes us too far away from the eu and those who think it keeps us to close. you heard theresa may in the clip trying to face them both down saying, you cannot vote for the customs union or staying in a c

andrew plant reports.omes engulfed in flames on the outskirts of athens as greece fights some of its worst forest fires for years. prime minister alexis tsipras has declared a state of emergency here, with several people killed and dozens more injured. translation: we will do whatever is possible in order to control the fires. i'm very concerned at the outbreaks around athens. we will do whatever it takes. roads have been clogged by cars as people leave their homes and flee. police are now searching for a boat with ten tourists on board to set sail to escape the fire. in the height of the tourist season, hundreds of firefighters are battling to control the blaze here. above the acropolis, as countries across the globe bake in soaring summer temperatures. meteorologists, meanwhile, are warning that most places sweltering in the heat will see no significant rainfall for the next two weeks. andrew plant, bbc news. sweden is threatening to prosecute anyone lighting a barbecue in the open. norway has had its ho

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that having been said andrew , johnson was a little bit on the fence. and eventually, what was another factor in dropping the case is that the chief justice who thought that treason had been committed did not really want punishments and executions and all this sort of thing. so he was open to the principle that under the 14th amendment, which punished confederate leaders and thereby would not let them serve in political office, that to try them and punish them again would be double jeopardy. so chase was literally leaning towards dropping it anyway, and when the prosecution said one of the two judges is not on board with this, they said let's just fold our cards and just end this thing, and that is what they did. but the dana argument was so good that i thought it was worth adding. yes? >> i had a question. obviously, you have studied this very intensely, and i was just wondering, do you have a sense -- was lee sorry? you know, that he was...? yeah, i'm going to answer no. i think lee's take was he would not have done anything differently. now maybe the

caller: good morning, andrew. i am glad you are on the subject, because i was a union sheet metal worker for 41 years in chicago. and when the depression hit , we weren cook county out of work for months and months. i served a four-year apprenticeship. these are skilled jobs. when you are a journey man -- for fours you train years -- it took me another 15, 18 years to get confident in what i was doing. when i was 60, [inaudible] working, iyou are would move back to chicago but i do not have a home there. it is booming. i did globe pipe, metal roof, ironwork application, but it takes a long time to learn that stuff. it takes a lifetime. i am glad you are touching on this subject. thank you. guest: absolutely. you touch on a number of good points. theink this is -- one of difficulties with this industry is because it is, in a sense, tied to the regional economy and the national economy, when things are going really well, there is a huge demand. when there is not, people really hurt. i am excited to be writing about

so i said i want to politely interrupt you andrew and i want to ask you that question . because i think that this will paint the picture of something that he said earlier about the loss of dignity and the loss of humanity in the sentence over the last five years as the how many times do you think so it's provided some people in the detention camps the transit center had provided to you by name and how many times do you think they referred to you by you a number. well in fact i'm glad that i believe you know people call them i don't. know this that or the government or the white on on on monitor all of these are the numbers not it and not only me but one hundred two hundred every pages. where there are numbers and on top of people i can see in mind the pope but they never called my dad a separate art even if it was you know why did they say look we could be the you why do you only have numbers you are not. well you know it's always easier to i mean do you and i as a son i want to bring up that argument but actually if i can with the time we have andrew i want to quickly g

what i'm saying, andrew, is very simple. you might...imagine, on this particular issue of europe, beck said that i have voices from all sides. you know, there are thousands of different views that people have about what we should be doing. some people are saying they want to keep us people are saying they want to keep us in the customs union. i say that is not acceptable, that is not for the british people voted for. other saying it would not have the bill at all that would be damaging to our no deal preparations so let us keep our eyes on the prize here. the prize is delivering leaving the european union ina delivering leaving the european union in a way that is in our national interest. to what extent would you say that the prime minister is effectively saying to her colleagues there is no alternative. no bodies, with a better plan. you may not like bits of my plan but in the absence of anything better this is the only option on the table. that is exactly her argument. using that the european union came up with some suggestions, none o

like i said, president andrew johnson was there pursuing this case. one thing i would like to mention, as an example of how we post 1865 and 1866, recently chief of staff thatkelly said in october it was loyalty to state first back then and men and women of good faith just disagreed. it is a head g, we all -- no one knew what was going on. that is not entirely true as might book points out. governmentstates always maintains that lee and davis were committing treason. thecle three of constitution was where the crime of treason was defined. it is the only crime defined in the constitution. after the civil war, the president of the united states, andrew johnson, the chief justice of the supreme court and the attorney general of the united states and a hetero judge in virginia all for felt that treason had been committed and that the confederate leaders needed to be punished. so we have to be careful of the when we thinkim about the united states government decision on this. that is something we are often forgetting. , andrewg worth noting johnson was a s

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>> pastor andrew is an innocent man. he's a man of profound christian faith that mensterred in turkey for more then 20 years. he was swept up in arrest in 2016. there is no credible evidence of wrongdoing. this was a year without being charged. for the last several years he has been in a turkey prison. president trump and i engaged the a turkish government directy to release him and send him home. those negotiations have been on going and continuous. we welcome the news this week that turkey made the decision to transfer the pastor to home arrest to his apartment in turkey. i spoke to him and his wife shortly after they arrived. pastor andrew should be freed and allowed to return to his family, to his home, to his church, and nation of the united states of america. the trust is. as i said earlier this week. pastor before yo andrew at homes not good enough. we are prepared to bring sanctions against turkey until pastor andrew before yo is free. >> have you received a response from turkey? >> we have heard from certain off

andrew, i want to ask you -- you have written that in the u.s. there's been a heroic kindness, a value that seemed inseparable from the american ideal five years ago, which has grown circumstantially disposable. does this film try to address that or correct that? >> this film is about how much value there is in diversity and how much value there is in human difference. it's a celebration of the idea that people with differences that we think have a disadvantage can often find meaning in those circumstances and rise to be remarkable and crucial members of other society. at a time when the american government is putting children in cages after separating them from their families, at a time when people are dehumanized, immigrants in particular, but other groups as well, this is a film about the humanity that persists in the people we would push to the margins. it's a real call to action to always include people like that in the national discourse and not that anyone is less human than anyone else. >> thank you so much for joining me. >> thank you. >

andrew rannells, everybody!nd" is currently on broadway at the booth theatre. we'll be right back with more "late night," everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ crabfest is back at red lobster! discover our largest variety of crab and crab dishes all year! like new crabfest combo. your one chance to have new jumbo snow crab with tender dungeness crab. or try crab lover's dream. sweet, juicy king crab and jumbo snow crab cozied up with crab linguini alfredo. even our shrimp is crab-topped! so hurry in and get your butter-dunkin' game on! 'cause crabfest will be gone in a snap. and now bring home the seafood you crave with red lobster to go. call or order online today. dove gives you so you can wear anything.ms and we mean anything. ♪ from athletic tops to zebra dresses, and every outfit in between. ♪ wear what you want, when you want. with 48 hour protection and softer, smoother, fashion ready underarms. from dove antiperspirants. cheez-it grooves. deep flavor, deep crunch. it has grooves like deep valleys of flavo

andrew caused growth of bloomberg intelligence.p, natural gas export projects could be delayed by 18 months as they are overwhelmed by applications. we will talk to a former commissioner next. this is "bloomberg commodities edge." ♪ ♪ alix: i'm alix steel, this is "bloomberg commodities edge." it is time now for what you need to know in the road of alternative energy. in a new report, bloomberg shows financing for wind farms went up 33% the first half of the year, over $57 billion. solar investments actually fell 19%. generally now is ethan zimmer from d.c.. why the slowdown in solar investment? ethan: a big part of the story inevitably going to be china, which in the last couple of years, has a present of the majority of new investment and manufacturing. we are expecting a bit of a slowdown there this year. alix: how much of that has to do with china versus other areas of the globe? regionally, where do we see the most change? ethan: china is going to be again the biggest story. china accounts for over half of all solar that was i

andrew egger. guest 1: i think you are right on one account, which is that as we in the country get more politicized, get pulled further apart, it becomes harder for anybody in media or elsewhere to have sort of an objective take on things. pulled tod to get their ideological side of. as a member of the conservative media, i think there is a lot of slant on both sides come on our side as well. you can find people who are less interested in giving you the straight facts than they are into deceiving and try to push a particular partisan point. i think your point is well taken that happens on both sides and even sort of amount -- among mainstream publications. it is hard to be a reporter and try to get straight facts the people. host: jamie stiehm, in your piece "ohio: both sides of the political river," it is already july 1 and you write i look across the ohio river and i sigh. explain. ohio rivere hot -- is a dividing line between historically north of south, the slaves would cross over from slavery

." >> where's andrew? >> that guy hiding behind the door has no idea this is -- >> a trifecta of surprise. >> the moment he sees the trick was really open him. >> cute. >> cops try to corner a suspect's car and box it in against. the guardrail. >> why bringing it to the stop is just the start of the drama. >> oh. >> he's pushing through a tight squeeze in search of a new challenge. >> how is he going to land on that? >> see if sketchy andy can pull off one sketchy idea? we have christian, nick, and gayle breaking down the internet. >> he called this the real broadway musical. >> what it took to capture the city? all its glory. >> cool. >> there's a lot of jumping around in this video. we start with that older brother right there in the white shirt. he's the one opening the door, but, you're going to see, he goes unseen. now the dogs, they're jumping and the tails are wagging because they're happy to see anybody. >> where's andrew? >> they start asking him where's andrew? andrew is the one presumably behind

and we see it's andrew wheeler coal lobbyist. so clearly the agenda is not going to be getting any better. hopefully andrew wheeler will be less effective at under mining all the environmental regulations that have been put in place years prior. administrations prior. maybe he'll be less corrupt. it would be hard to be more corrupt than scott pruitt. but i think what this shows us, this next appointment with andrew wheeler is that the following midterms will be really important. that we won't get somebody to head the epa who believes in science and thinks it's matters. he'll help fix the environment and help us have clean air and water. and do anything but pat the backs of energy lobbyists. so please get to the polls everyone this fall. >> chris continue,kristen, i wa that moment with you holding your child, captures people's attention, because you were thinking about your child, as we all do. do you think that might have helped be a tipping point in his departure? >> you know, because it caught on so much, i think maybe it helpe

andrew, thank you very much indeed. ina andrew, thank you very much indeed. stay up—to—date with all the business news as it happens on the bbc's business live page. insight and analysis from our team of editors around the globe. and we wa nt editors around the globe. and we want to hear from you, get involved on the bbc's business live web page. on twitter... and you can find us on facebook. business live come up on tv and online, what you need to know, when you need to know it. what other business stories has the media been taking an interest in? thomas stevenson is back, to discuss some of these. let‘s talk twitter. a story which is really interesting, and the bbc website. it says that after a crackdown by twitter, the number of fake twitter followers that many celebrities have seen increasing their numbers have increased dramatically. barack obama, you would not think he would pay for followers. katie parry, the most followed person on twitter. it is interesting because they make a lot of money from their followings. that is the point, it is notjust about

why that dollar index today, andrew.>> you know what i have a trade question for you, which is -- i hope you saw it. i'm curious of what you thought of larry kudlow's comments yesterday on china, giving your perspective on all this stuff. did you get a chance to see that >> i did. i don't think -- i have much disagreement with regard to larry on china. i think that china really needs to be addressed. i think many of the dynamics in place were set in place to bring china into the group, but i think that we are well beyond the expiration date on that philosophy, but i think the real issue is, there's so many plates in the air with regard to trade issues that it's a bit hard to focus and between the japanese and the europeans and their agreements, too many things up in the air. it's a lot of uncertainty. i really do agree on the china premise. i think it's gotten a whole lot more complicated. >> rick, great to see you, my friend. >> thank you. >>> earlier joe spoke to president trump's top trade adviser, peter navarro. here

so i said i want to politely interrupt you andrew and i want to ask you that question . because i think that this will paint the picture of something that he said earlier about the loss of dignity and the loss of humanity in the sentence over the last five years as the how many times do you think so it's provided some people in the detention camps the transit center had referred to you by name and how many times do you think they referred to you by you a number. well in fact i'm glad that i believe you know people call them i don't. know this that or the government or the white on on on monitor all of these are the numbers not it and not only me but one hundred men and two hundred every be places. where there are numbers and on top of the people i can see in mind that help but they never called my dad i had a separate argument if you could why you don't call why did they say look we could be the you why do you only have numbers you are not. well you know it's always easier to i mean do you and i was asian i want to bring up that argument but actually if i can with the ti

oh that's awesome. >> andrew: i just call it local food. >> anthony: right. >> andrew: but local just. when i look at this table, again, i just get hawaii. it's got portuguese, japanese. you got okinawan. world war ii, i don't know some type of -- >> anthony: korean. >> andrew: korean, japanese, hawaiian. love child plate of awesomeness. >> anthony: right. the food is some bone deep hawaiian stuff, my friends, which is to say a delicious mash up of, well, look -- take taco rice, it's a dish created in okinawa to approximate tex-mex for homesick american gis that was then appropriated in a post-ironic way by younger generations of hawaii, got that? >> andrew: goin' right in there. >> anthony: wow. >> mark: identifying and seeing my best friends who are native hawaiian helped me to realize the pride of being from hawaii. understanding the hawaiian culture, living it. but also being very proud of being japanese. >> anthony: there's still a movement to a sovereign, uh, a sovereignty movement. so, if fighting broke out in the streets which side are you on? >> mark: i'm getting tear-gassed.

andrew griffiths, small—business minister, junior minister, until friday.nts of a number of sexual friday. contents of a number of sexual messages friday. contents of a number of sexual messages he shared with constituents published in the sunday mirror this morning, too explicit for us to discuss this morning. he stood down from his ministerial position, said he is deeply ashamed of his actions and they have caused u ntold of his actions and they have caused untold distress to his family. grateful to you for that. i know we will be talking more because the prime minister is appearing as we speak on the andrew marr show on bbc one. for now, thank you. moving onto president trump's visit to the uk coming to an end later today. president trump heads to helsinki later today where he's due to meet the russian president vladimir putin on monday. a very important meeting. the last couple of days, second night spent at the turnberry golf resort in ayrshire, combining golf with looking at the protesters. catriona renton reports. he has described it as magical, incr

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let's go live to seoul and bringen cnn's andrew stevens. and mike pompeo, the secretary of state is under immense pressure to bring back evidence, time lines, some sort of progress for the north koreans and denuclearization. >> reporter: absolutely, christine. to bring back something. so few details on what mike pompeo wants to achieve or what the concrete steps are going to be. we just can't say at this stage. though he does seem to be back pedaling on a time line. there's talks about remains of a missing servi missing service station. the that summit really came away with a lot of words and little action. kim reconfirming his push to denuclearization on the korean peninsu peninsula with no time frame or steps in place and donald trump agreeing that the u.s. would pull back the joint military drills. so the u.s. has given something. at this stage what we know is the north koreans have not given anything since that summit and they have wound back as donald trump has been saying on missile and nuclear tests. but there's still big, big concre

andrew johnson presents a big problem for us. he is a states rights democrat before the war. because of an assassin's bullet, he becomes president and he is clearly not on board with the republican program. of black rights. he is clearly not on board with the expansion of the federal government in order to ensure black rights and the rule of law and the south. that would create one of the biggest constitutional crises in the united states. it is the first time a president is brought up on articles of impeachment. but we are getting ahead of ourselves. but i'm glad you brought up johnson because we will be talking about that today. we will be talking about the issues raised by reconstruction, about johnson and presidential reconstruction, and eventually how congress implements a program of reconstruction based on the idea of black citizenship, and comes close to impeaching andrew johnson. now, as i said, this is a very fraught period. the president is kind of disowned by his own party in a way. but how have historians understood this time? remember when we talked about differe

andrew planned, bbc news. —— andrew plant.ldfires in greece have been exacerbated by the dry and hot conditions and the wind, and there have been other instances of unusually extreme weather around the world. higher than normal temperatures have caused major issues in many countries. let's now hear from our correspondents in tokyo, dallas and stockholm. it has been a truly unprecedented month for weather here injapan. it began with a week of record rainfall that caused devastating floods in the west of the country that has been followed by two weeks of extreme heat that again has broken all records. a new absolute high of 41.1 degrees was set on monday and the one—week record has also been broken and this has caused a really shocking cost of life. all up, the floods and the heat had taken at least 300 lives and more than 30,000 people have been sent to hospital. here in north texas we have in dealing with a heatwave for almost two weeks now. we have had ten days of 100 degrees, all the way up to 109, numerous records have been

andrew mccollum, the ceo, one of facebook's founding team members.rew, great to have you. >> thanks for having me on >> tell us about this time in tv we've seen this at&t, time warner hookup. at&t watch tv is out where they're offering free tv with unlimited packages you're offering more affordable tv, minus sports where is this all driving us to consumption wise >> well, i think that the big trend we're seeing is a lot more choice for commerce,nsumers. better options if you use a service like ours, you can watch on any device, you get unlimited dvr, search and interface are quick and easy to use. it is great to see all of the innovation happening in television because the benefit is to all of the consumers out there getting a much better tv experience for a much lower price. >> how does the chess board look to you distribution wise i imagine roku has to be a huge distribution channel, amazon fire tv also out there, apple tv, google has youtube out there, i don't know if those are avenues you can work through what do you expect to be your main avenue

so, what next for andrew griffiths?r the financial times newspaper, and two constituents of mr griffiths, john finch and ed stayner. we wa nted we wanted to talk to female constituents as well, but that has not been possible so far. ed, what do you think of these messages? very disappointed and very shocked to be honest. me and my wife had dealings with andrew griffiths, he helped us through a visa problem. my wife is from the philippines. we a lwa ys wife is from the philippines. we always thought him to be a good man, very helpful, so to obviously hear these messages and see what he has been doing is extremely disappointing to say the least. what sort of a husband, a new dad, sends m essa 9 es sort of a husband, a new dad, sends messages like this? exactly. that makes it even worse, the fact that his wife has not long given birth. and the nature of the messages in particular, it was notjust a casual innocent thing. it was the polar opposite of that. it was obviously a prolonged thing as well, over 2000 sent. clearly h

so i said i want to politely interrupt you andrew and i want to ask you that question . because i think that this will paint the picture of something that he said earlier about the loss of dignity and the loss of humanity in the sentence as he is can you hear me yet. as. well as over the last five years as the how many times do you think. so it's provided some people in the detention camps or transit centers have referred to you by name and how many times do you think they referred to you by you a number. well in fact i'm glad that i believe you know people called my names but. not this or the government or the white on on on monitor what is the number not a name and not only me but one hundred men and two hundred every patient and they get for their numbers and on top of the people. on the pub but they never called my dad i have a separate argument. why you don't call my name and they say look we could be you by two stories you only had numbers you were not. well you know it's always easier to i mean do you mean i was asian i want to bring up that argument but actually

andrew weiss? >> donald trump seems completely tone deaf of washington which ie en his making by the disastrous performance on the kerches monday. republicans and democrats look at a new round of sanctions against russia. this is the worst case outcome. i don't see how russia or the trump administration could feel good about what they created here. it's a huge mess. >> woodruff: a c quimment. >> if mr. trump wants to make his relations with russia center piece of his electoral campaign range would be a very idea then of course he can proceed with the summit in washington. if he also wantso create new difficulties in the relations, again as anrue said if he wants to have another relations and sanction the summit is >>way to go absolutely is a bad idea. oodruff: sounds like there's agreement on this. dimitri simes, andrew weiss, we thank you both. >> tnk you. >> woodruff: now, a sexual abuse scandal from deces past blows wide open at ohio state university. the university announced today that more tha

andrew. we have some pictures of brett kavanaugh and the vice president as well that we can look at. go ahead, andrew. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> indeed we have an american empire. we built it by force, by maneuvering the political process to ensure our position in power and some cases we try to bind the name of development and defense aid. this is why i find american as the object of both envy and hated. we have to believe that all empires collapse because of our wrong decisions that our government has taken, we americans want to fill our gas tank, we have become disappoint. >> andrew, we do get the point here. we're talking about the supreme court nomination process. do you have anything to say about the nomination of judge kavanaugh? >> yes, this is important. we should not forget that iran is a powerful country and our government has to share its policy against iran. >> thanks for calling, andrew. we want to get back on topic here. explain something that was said by chuck schume

let's go live to seoul and bring in andrew stevens, andrew? >> donald trump spoke a few hours ago and said he is feeling good things about kim. but what we can say as this stage, he has met with kim yong chu. there is no official time line, but if this first meeting goes well, pompeo will go on to meet with kim jong un himself. what we expect from this is very vague, too. there is a lot of pressure on mike pompeo to come back. he has said that he is in north korea to flush out the details on that commitment that he and trump made in singapore we don't even know if the u.s. and north korea are on the sanl page. at this stage, expectations for pompeo. >>> president trump says he is ready for his meeting with vladimir putin in helsenki later this month. president trump is kgb and all of this. vladimir putin is fine. i'm prepared, i have been prepared for this stuff my whole life. >> the july 16th summit is set to bring up several critical issues. fred, will there be any official record of what putin and president trump discussed? >> there will be