darell samuels is still having kids and names the son archie after archie clement. so by 1869, i'm going quickly through the history, and you can certainly ask questions, jesse james has a choice. all the old guerrilla leaders who followed archie clements have been found or given up by the missouri governor be. uh in 1869, jesse james and his brother frank go to rob in the davis county sentencing association because they believe that the cashier is the militia leader who would ambush and kill bloody bill anderson. in that robbery, they grab basically nothing of value, but jesse james makes a point of shooting down the man across the counter. as they escape from the scene, they boast about how, he boasts about how he's killed the man who killed bloody bill anderson. we know it is jesse james because his horse when the townspeople fight back, they overthrew him and he had to steal a farmer's horse. and back then, people knew their horses. and it was a famous horse locally because it was so fast and so fine. and, in fact, the farmer whose horse he stole actually had th

clement gets killed and zeralda names a son archie after archie clement. that shows you how strongly they identified with it even though jesse james was still wounded by his wounds in 1866. >> by 1869, i'll go quickly through his post-war history and you can certainly ask questions. jesse james has a choice. all of the guerillas who followed archie clement, they were all killed, captured or given up, but in 1869 jesse james and his brother frank go to rob the davis county savings association because they believe that the cashier is the militia leader who killed bloody bill anderson. they end up grabbing basically nothing of value and jesse james makes a point of shooting down the man across the counter and as they escaped from the scene, they boast about how -- they boast about how they killed bloody bill anderson and we know it's jesse james because his horse when the townspeople fired back, his horse was through him and he had to steal a farmer's horse and back then, people knew their horses and it was a famous horse locally because it was so fast and so

you have groups like archie clement who are resisting from the confederate side, and so

archie cle met did not surrender. this is someone who is not willing to stop sacrificing and fighting. he never gives up. jesse james himself is wounded in a gunfight. the first time i can confirm that he exchanged fire with a confederate or non-missouri troops is when he have a gun fight with wisconsin troops in may of 1865 so jesse is badly injured. in 1896 clement comes back. the radicals now of the 14th, they come up with the 14th amendment, the civil rights act, they have increasingly a new vision that's including black people in the union, and this is a vinyl election year in missouri. you have pro republican gangs, you have groups like archie clement whose resending from the confederate side. this year in missouri startings off with a robbery of the klay county savings association in liberty, the county seed of klay county where jesse james in from. there's two banks in town, they pick the one owned by the former union malitia offices. a week after they had the first republican rally in klay history. this is a

you have pro republican gangs, you have groups like archie clement whose resending from the

bring them home that's a call after archie started campaigning to find relatives of russian speaking children stranded and an iraqi orphanage these youngsters have reportedly been taken to the country by their parents who joined islam and state. listen.

trump sits in the oval office like archie in his favorite chair.o you make of the comparison? >> people making that comparison don't know that, in all the mail i received, and there was a ton of mail, there wasn't a letter or a postcard that was basically saying right on, archie! that didn't say at the end, but you, you son of a so-and-so, go back where you came from. they got it. they may have been right on archie, but they knew what we were all about. >> that's the issue. back then it was clear that what you were doing was satire and comedy and the viewers understood that then. is that line gone now? is the stuff that we thought was funny in the '70s mainstream -- well, what's happened? how have we gotten here? >> no, i think we're just not doing that as much. that kind of comedy isn't being tried as much as possible. although "south park" has never gone away, and it's as topical as anything i have ever known or seen and it's great. >> "vanity fair" published an article, the headline was why the decision to skip hurts america. they write arts are

she learned about archie from a facebook post by suzanne real. sue just rescued him and wanted to find a home for his brother. sue had been wanting to rescue a dog from a long time. >> for two years i had been watching my kidneys fail. >> if i was in that situation, i would want someone to do the same for me. >> reporter: at the time, the two didn't know each other. but a facebook post by sue asking for help made its way to michelle through an unlikely series of connection. >> michelle is the girlfriend of the younger brother of my boyfriend's best friend from the 80s. >> reporter: not long after seeing sue's post, michelle sent her a message. >> something along the lines of hey, sue, you don't know me, but i am at the hospital seeing if i am a match for kidneys. >> reporter: the two women bonded by a shared organ and now by rescued puppies. a great act can sometimes have greater results. >> well she never would have had this wonderful dog she loved if she hadn't donated a kidney. saving lives comes full circle rightly. >> wow. >> did you follow

. >> rep humans in this michel is a woman in the habit her new puppy archie just the childh >> i waslways bringing stray >> rep have to follow and you'll discover michele's you see, she learned about susan. sue had just rescued archie's home for his brother. >> i i had to help this dog. >> rep sue wanted to but had put off taking care of hersel >> for two years i was watching >> rep sue had been diseas which brings us to michele's >> mostly because if i was in >> rep at the time the two didn't know each other. but, again, a facebook post by to michele through a most unlike series of connections. >> michele is the girlfriend of boyfri best friend from the '80s. >> rep so not long after >> something along the lines you don't know me but i'm in the >> no words to express. how do you thank somebody for >> rep the transplant has the two women bonded by a shared organ and now by r puppies their story evidence that a >> well she would never had this wonder dog that she loves if, you know, she didn't give a kidney so it' like saving lives comes >> rep if the story once the two women agreed t

archie is the patriot.uld not like the fact that an enemy power was invading our country and taking, trying to take things over. he would, he would divert, die verge from trump on that. so the fact that there aren't more republicans that are outraged about the fact that the russians have come in here and done this and that trump is not saying anything about it, it's not only suspicious, but it's bad for the country. >> i'm glad you said that, i wanted to ask what you make of it. but it seems to my washington is engaged in business as usual whatever whatever it is, while this dark cloud of this entity, whatever impact it had on the election, and how the country's going to get off the ground. there's something wrong with the notion of business being had as usual with this cloud hanging over our country. >> it's very scary, and two things. one is clearly the republicans only care about holding onto their seats. at a certain point, if this cloud starts causing rain to happen, they'll run, they'll run indoors, t

. >> one of the most probably famous fathers in football is archie manning. >> right. >> of course, he has two super bowl winning quarterbacks, peyton and eli manning. tell me a little bit about their relationship with their dad and his style of parenting. >> yeah. you would think any of these fathers i wrote about would be over bearing because they have the experience, it would be archie. he's completely the opposite. he never pushed his kids into playing football. really the only thing he said to them was i want you to be good to each other and i want you to have fun when you play sports. he never really coached them at any level. he let the coaches coach and he sat back. if the kids had questions, he was there to answer them. >> phil sim's father might be on the other side. it's interesting that i have known him since 1979. know him as well as any player i've ever covered in this league and when i sat down to talk to him for my book it was really to talk to him about how he is with his own kids, chris and matt, who both played in the nfl. starting off the conversation i said, i don'

archie, you're home!hearing the theme song brings you back... ♪ boy, the way glenn miller played ♪ ♪ songs that made the hit parade ♪ (announcer) to one of tv guide's top 5 shows of all time... -edith, will you stifle? -archie, we're all hungry. -will you stifle?! -the number one show in the country for five years straight. get our of my chair, meathead! (announcer) that introduced us to america's most loveable loudmouth. (gloria) i brought you some flowers. i thought you was gonna bring me beer? (announcer) and now the bunkers have finally come home to your home. (edith) oh, archie! (laughter)

you see, she learned about archie from a facebook post by susan reel. sue had just rescued archie litter mate chipper from oakland animal services and wanted to help find a home for his brother. >> i knew i had to help this dog. >> sue had been wanting to rescue a dog for quite some time. but had put off taking care of one until she took care of herself. >> for two yours, i was watching my kidneys fail. it was pretty devastating. >> sue had been diagnosed with end stage kidney disease. which brings us to michelle's other recent rescue. >> mostly because if i was in that situation, i would want somebody to do the same for me. >> at the time, the two didn't even know each other. but again, a facebook post by sue asking for help made its way to michelle through a most unlikey series of connections. >> michelle is the girlfriend of the younger brother of my boyfriend's best friend from the '80s. >> so not long after seeing sue's post, michelle sent her a message. >> something along the lines of, hey, you don't know me but i'm at the hospital getting tested

sponsor no one tells us what the cover how long the coverage or how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we give both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that journalists are not getting anything get in your way to bring it home to the american people. we remain. under the hood. ok. we are not a matter. of . but the. standoff between the united states and north korea already had the brink if not who backs down a stake a look on this edition of. politic and i'm larry king by now you're well aware of the rising tensions and rhetoric between u.s. president donald trump and north korea is this president rome's first international trial and how's he handling it let's talk about this and more with former u.s. representative david jolly republican of florida he joins us from.

even people wearing tee shirts saying, "go tell 'em, archie," and the joke was lost on them. i think about stephen colbert and the communication professor at temple that did an interesting study that in colbert people see again what they want to see. liberals seaco bee colbert as m fun of fox news, whereas conservatives see him as pointing out the ridiculousness of liberals. that turns us now to nast, and you made the point he took a fair amount of credit for getting grant over the hump. do you have any sense, if it is even possible, to gauge how people received his work and, in fact, did it have an unintended consequence of affirming in some cases the things he was trying to challenge? >> so there's parts to that question. one part is what do we know about the reception. the answer is some, but not that much. so, for example, articles about him were reprinted all over the country and he kept scrapbooks of that. he had a cutting or clipping service which i don't know if people did anymore, maybe one of the online reputation sites is the modern equivalent of that. he has all o

. >> so, when we think of political satire today, think of "all in the family" and archie bu bunker" and people saw what they wanted to see, and archie was spouppose ed to be lampooning t bigot, but people at the time, and i remember people wearing t-shirts "go tell them, archie" and the joke was lost op them and i think of steven colbert and i believe he is a communications professor at temple, and with colbert, people see what they want to see. and liberals see colbert as making fun of fox news whereas conservatives see colbert in that he is point iing out of course, the ridiculousness of the liberals, so that now turns us to nast and you made the point that he took a fair amount of credit for getting grant over to the hump. do you have any sense if it is even possible to gauge how people received his work and in fact, did it have this unintended consequence of affirming in some cases that the very beliefs that he was trying to challenge? >> so, there is parts of that question. one part is what do we know about the reception, and the answer is some, but not that much. so, for examp

neither does archie bunker, neither does the crazy uncle. but this is the president -- this is the sad thing, don. i always said nobody was listening to me but i always said about a year ago the one thing trump can't do is really screw up with black people. if he uses the "n" word or says something nakedly racist during the campaign that would take care of him in a way that even the grabbing the who who about the women didn't. but at this point he's done it but we can't get rid of him. nobody's going to impeach this man because they don't have hearts either. it's a really nasty week. >> do you think the people who can keep him in check, do you think they're complicit in his believes as well? complicit in racism? >> yeah, they are because they don't prioritize it. and as far as i'm often concerned, i don't require all white people to prioritize black issues as much as we're often told but when someone's stepping over this particular line in such a vulgar, egregious way, i would think we needed to become one country and acknowledge there is so

bannon as maggie and i reported in this piece today, would always said, dude, trump's like archie bunkerd that was kind of a way of excusing away the rougher politically incorrect things. >> the thing about archie bunker, though, was there was sort -- people assumed there was this heart of gold and they would look at his family and say you know what, his wife is a good person, depending on your point of view, meathead was a good person. >> gloria was a lovely girl. >> can we go back to afghanistan, because i think it is going to be very telling tonight what the president says obviously significant on so many levels, telling to see what breitbart has to say. but do you see, rick tyler, the timing of this as react toich what has been a horrible, terrible, very bad week, now they need to get out there, he hasn't had many good moments as president, it's a chance for him go out there, look presidential, sound presidential, read from the teleprompter, say, look, i have a strategy, and it just happens to come after everything that happened last week? >> yeah, probably. look, it's unclear to me

bring them home that's a call after archie started campaigning to find relatives of russian speaking children stranded and an iraqi orphanage these youngsters have reportedly been taken to the country by their parents who joined islam and state. listen. this is low so if you. give the you. do business with you please. stay. here. after we showed our clip from the baghdad orphanage we started to receive calls and e-mails from people who think they know the children our correspondent you have has traveled to the russian republic of dagestan after grandparents of two sisters. came forward. the two elderly grandparents both pension has had never given up hope but as it was difficult they heard nothing they knew nothing other than that their grandkids were lost in a war zone but hope never dies just days ago she filmed fatima and had deja in a baghdad wolf a niche and their grandparents recognized them more than we could use your. research. there was nothing. to me but. we filmed this in the very yard in which grew up next to her beloved swing set and her sister were taken to mosul by her

corporate sponsor no one tells us what the cover how long the coverage or how to say that's the beauty of archie america. we give both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that journalists are not letting anything get in your way to bring it home to the american people. your launching an r t america special report that i am this. is my that. basically everything that you think you know about civil society has broken down. there is always going to be somebody else one step ahead of the game that we should not be on the normalising. we don't need people with things like this on our planet. this is an incredibly situation that. might have been tonio and this is america's lawyer the oppression of native americans in the united states has been one of the most overlooked stories in all of us history from the earliest days native people have been stripped of their land stripped of their rights and script of constitutional protections broken treaties underfunded government programs and the lack of media attention have only made the oppression worse tonight we'll take a look at how the u.s.

nuclear weapons would be used when in doubt about how big a threat is actually posed by north korea archy's killam all been has been gauging opinion in new york. when exchanges between washington d.c. n.p.r. become even more menacing fear is growing across the united states according to a recent poll as many as two thirds of americans possibly believe that north korea is a serious threat we decided to talk to new yorkers and see if they could pinpoint exactly where this serious threat is coming from if you feeling north korea is a threat to the united states i don't think so my paranoid no but i definitely feel that north korea is a potential definite threat i think north korea is a serious threat to the region but not to the united states not scared of of north korea i'm not scared but i'm scared of who our leaders are in many countries and how they're behaving they're not asleep behaving in the interest of of the people fully is becoming more of a bravado and any time you're dealing with an a country that's led by your irrational dictator i think you know even you to appear for the worst

sponsor no one tells us what to cover how long the coverage or how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we give both sides we hear from both sides and we question more vets journalists not getting anything.

so they don't understand the voters they long to have back, the sort of archie bunker voter that wasis now a republican. and so they can long for them all they want. they're not going to convince them by saying, "we'll give you free college." that's not why they're voting. >> trevor: trevor you go. donald trump is currently traveling as president, consoling the victims of hurricane harvey. could this not be-- ( laughter ) could this not be the moment where he pivots to presidential and uniifies the nation? >> yeah. >> trevor: during the time of crisis? ( laughter ) you guys are all (bleep). every single one of you. ( applause ) this is a valid question. ( laughter ) >> only if he goes into trump tower, locks himself in, sends out a different person that isn't donald trump-- maybe whose name is donald trump, but who is a completely different person-- and then maybe that person can pivot and become the president we need. donald trump is 71. do you know any 71-year-olds? i do. they are what they are. they're not going to change! he is this guy. ( cheers and applause ) and he isn't going

displaying the latest, archie political strategists from washington. >> just moment ago saying proceedaution -- what is the importance of this move that we saw yesterday. >> marty's last point about being easier, it is certainly true. reallyimport of this is it should be expected. have lawyered up. initiale a bunch of information and what they're trying to do now is take a astimony and start building mosaic of what is going on. i think it is important to understand what mueller is not doing. >> fundamentally, what this is about is about building a case and trying to figure out what is going on. >> as you point out, there have been over 20 investigations since the 1970's could looking at that, look easily surmise about how this is going to proceed? -- i know how this goes. this will warn on for months and potentially years. i imagine that special counsel mueller is interested in moving .s quickly as he possibly can is is a time, what this prolonged low-level fever that has the potential to affect what goes on in the white house and what goes on in policy. rolet me ask you about the that

sponsor no one tells us what to cover how long the coverage or how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we give both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that journalists are not getting anything get in your way to bring it home to the american people. your launching and our team america special report with a long list bug me as one of the fun basically everything that you think you know about civil society has broken down. there's always going to be somebody else one step ahead of the game. we should not be the smallest of the normalising minds. we don't need people that think like this on our planet. this is an incredibly tense situation. what you have for breakfast yesterday why would you put those faces your wife that's a donkey like you neal and that was your biggest fear in the bill in the hay ride when celeste read a book you say if you ever get the best quarterback. exploring the topic doesn't. know i did did you do you think what's more. you know i mean. with chris said. welcome back to on contact we continue our conversation with edward kohn attorney and

sponsor no one tells us what the cover how long the coverage or how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we hear both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that journalists are not letting anything get in your way to bring it home to the american people. ratings and sell you taishan. all right one more week in the books and remember that today is the oldest you've ever been in the youngest you'll ever be.

sponsor no one tells us what to cover how long the coverage or how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we give both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that journalists are not letting anything get in your way to bring it home to the american people. plug. all the feel we don't know. everyone in the world should experience phillida and you'll get it on the old the old. the old according to just. welcome to my world come along for the. welcome back recently the creative activism group the yes man pulled a brilliant prank on the d.n.c. and he bickel bomb one of the yes men spoke at an event and impersonated a d.n.c. representative he announced that the d.n.c. would throw off their corporate chains and basically begin standing for everything people actually want from free health care to no more war to getting corporate money out of politics it was it was pretty shocking for those in attendance and this is just one of the many awesome stunts pulled by the yes man here's my conversation with andy vehicle bomb. andy thank you for joining me again yeah thanks for havin

new york where he was met by crowds of protesters outside of trump tower accusing him of racism archie's killer mop and takes a look at how america's political debate is now all about labeling morning his report does contain violence seems. one of the chants most frequently used at the protests is no trump no k.k.k. hell fascist usa essentially trump and his supporters are being barred with the same brush as white supremacy. ok you feel. that. the guy. you. have a suspect in the horrific charlottesville car ramming was himself a member of the far right but the mayor of the city was very quick to put his blame on the white house and president and he wasn't alone he should look in the mirror and he made a choice in his presidential campaign the folks around with him to you know go right to the gutter to play on our worst prejudices and i think you are seeing a direct line from what happened here this weekend to those choices trump has made it clear with bannon gorka in the white house and the klan in the streets it is now the white supremacists house. if the incitement of hatred to the got

you guys and i made a professional ish power point to show you how archie america fits into the greater media landscape our team is not all labs or all right but we are a solid alternative to the. we don't see you liberal or conservative and as you can leave this bar graph we don't skew the facts either talking at length these talking at righties oh there you go above it is a look at world art the americans in the spotlight now every really i have no idea how to classify as it actually took me way more time than i care to admit. if there was one unifying theme to donald trump's presidential campaign besides phobia and borderline overweight nationalism it was that our experiment so-called free trade has failed the idea that we as a country should return to a sensible trade policy was arguably one reason why and perhaps even the main reason why traditionally democratic voters cast their ballots for trump back in november but can donald trump actually deliver on his promise to make trade policy great again joining me now is alan tonelson economist founder of reality check blog and author o

across the middle america are having quite an impact on stable crops much of the country depends on archie's intelligence we have more on the effects and why they may indirectly impact your pocketbook. they're only eleven percent of the u.s. is in a moderate drought or worse according to lead meteorologists the excessive heat and little rain is hitting crops like corn soybeans wheat and even livestock this in turn is raising concerns about how high basic grocery staples like bread and beans will begin to cost in regions most affected by the drought now according to the weekly u.s. drought monitor released thursday by the university of nebraska lincoln about half of the nation's spring wheat thirty percent of winter wheat fifteen percent of corn and fourteen percent of soybeans are in drought which are high a meteorologist with the national oceanic and atmospheric administration said in last week's drought report that quote much of montana and parts of dakotas nebraska and kansas had no rain this week some areas have been drier than normal for the last two to three months and some drought ind

sponsor no one tells us what to cover how long the coverage or how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we hear both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that journalists are not getting anything get a new way to bring it home to the american people. all the world's a stage and all the news companies merely players but what kind of parties are into america playing artie america offers more artsy american person. in many ways the news landscape is just like the few real news fake news good actors that act and in the end you could never know your audience so much parking all the world's a stage all the world's a stage all the world's a stage and we are definitely a player. welcome back recently the creative activism group the yes man pulled a brilliant prank. on the d.n.c. andy bichel bomb one of the yes men spoke at an event and impersonated a d.n.c. representative he announced that the d.n.c. would throw off their corporate chains and basically begin standing for everything people actually want from free health care to no more war to getting corporate money out of

archie new york. journalist brenton l'engle fears another market crash is looming if too much power is given to the banks the same attitude that led to two thousand and eight. the banking sector is notoriously bad at judging its own risk it's one of the reasons why you need strong regulations on banks and the trumpet ministration doesn't seem interested in you know really paying any attention to the financial sector beyond like just let them do what they want to do and we've seen what happens when they do what they want to do they crash the economy they put a bunch of people out of work suicide to go up and you know you get occupy wall street compass crowing a lot about how the stock market is doing very well under him but the fact is he has nothing to do with it the only thing that trump has been able to do mostly is to scare the market. with various regulations. now a major rescue operations underway into diamond mine in the far east of russia or after it was flooded earlier on friday one hundred fo

sponsor no one tells us what to cover how long the coverage or how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we give both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that journalists are not getting anything get in your way to bring it home to the american people. belong to our bit washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture donald trump's so-called tax reform plan is the exact opposite of draining the swamp.

archy should seize any consideration of actions that would lead to the end of its regime and the destruction of its people washington had earlier ready given a strong warning to north korea. north korea. make it work threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and fury. like the world has never she is he exacerbating the president spoke to him to kim jong un in a language that secretary tillerson has said and said this morning in the kind of language that kim jong un will understand. north korea and his turn slam trans comments as nonsense and went on to say no serious dialogue is possible with a u.s. president whom at the scribe a guy who reffed. stark rhetoric against north korea has a nerve. as well u.s. congressman eliot engel called the remarks reckless adding that trends undermining not only america's security but that of its allies and washington's threats have even cost concerns across the atlantic germany's foreign minister warns that such rhetoric could lead to another devastating war. such rhetoric is causing concern and fear that we could sleep walk into a war just l

i made a professional ish powerpoint to show you how archie america fits into the greater media landscape is not all right but we are a solid alternative to the. liberal or conservative and as you can see from this bar graph we don't skew the facts either talking at lefties talking at righties oh there you go above it all to look at world is in the spotlight now frankly i have no idea how to classify as and it actually took me way more time and i care to admit. to. the wrong me says it has recaptured telephone from islamic state all rights groups voice concerns over the fate of civilians plus. stranded all phones are reunited with their balances in russia to their parents took them to iraq when they joined islamic state. and the terrorist organization claims it was behind friday stop.

senator adam archies says trump's hostile rhetoric is the opposite of what's needed and could sleepwalk the country into war he also spoke to a former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. who says that such threats put trump on the saying level as north korea's leader i don't see the plus in these threats were we getting something in return from these president's threats i don't see it i've never seen the tension so high in the korean peninsula i'm extremely concerned i hope the president's advisers rein him in general kelly you know the new chief of staff he's got to tell the president you can't conduct foreign policy the way you're doing with words with fiery words exchanges stooping to the level of kim june in the north koreans who generate this rhetoric almost every day but this rhetoric has gotten a lot more intense also from the north korean side. and china meanwhile has condemned the trump's fire and siri remarks beijing warned the u.s. president against playing with fire over north korea said any accidental spark could trigger a conflict what's more chinese state media reports the countr

drone that you were using for your piece was in fact within those rules in the streets of new york archies trinity charges thank you so much for that report thanks from. if you're not a new yorker feel blessed because new yorkers are in the middle of what's being called the summer of hell commuters are experiencing huge delays on the subway because of construction go figure they're miserable and one brewery is more than happy to cash in on that misery let's set the scene for you here bluepoint brewery president todd ashman along with his. master alongside of many others were waiting for a delayed train at penn station amtrak officials are working on a massive reconstruction plan that's going to last in the city at least through labor day now while others complained ashman here saw an opportunity he said he wanted to create a beer that reflected what riders feel as they wait for those delayed trains so he and his brew master came up with a bitter brew to match the bitterness that comes along with public transit making you late the pilsner the can is even designed to look like a railroad sch

sponsor no one tells us what the cover how long the coverage for how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we hear both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that journalists are not getting anything get in your way to bring it home to the american people. you know what it is you treat the thing like the real the risk would be analyzed but the bottom. line for the day like you know i got. the please. please please. please tell. me he. says overriding anti russian sentiment in the u.s. congress that's the view of russia's foreign minister who met his american counterparts on the sidelines of a major security forum on sunday and. also in the week's top stories president trump signs a new russia sanctions bill angering several of america's can you allies moscow says it's a a declaration. a full scale trade war. the pressure is stepped up against north korea to the u.n. security council voted unanimously for tougher sanctions on pyongyang over its missile tests and. to.

sponsor no one tells us what the cover how long the coverage or how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we give both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that it's. not getting anything get in your way to bring it home to the american people. by. their. clothes. not followed like you're. a liar you. know. according to a new a.p. poll fully three quarters of americans think that they no longer have influence in washington d.c. they also think that the rich and powerful have too much influence in our nation's capital and not only is that true but it's a sign that our democracy is fundamentally broken so how can we fix what rightfully belongs to we the people joining me now are two people who are hard at work figuring that out sam dealey harris is the c.e.o. of the center for citizens of parliament transformation c.e.o. of results the author of reclaiming our democracy healing a break between people in government marianne williamson is a lecturer and the author of eleven books including the law of divine compensation and it's great to have you both here with us thank

sponsor no one tells us what to cover how long the coverage or how to say it that's the beauty of archie america. we give both sides we hear from both sides and we question more that journalists are not getting anything get in your way to bring it home to the american people. look. at. all the feeling of news coming from everywhere in the world should experience phillida and you'll get it on the old the role of. the old according to just. welcome our moral come along for there are. does donald trump only believe stuff he gets from right wing e-mail chains starting to seem like it for more on that let's turn things over to tonight's politics panel . with a very large ted goodman reporter for the daily caller and doug christian political commentator thank you both for being here tonight it's great to have you guys with us terrorists drove a van down a busy pedestrian street in barcelona spain today killing at least thirteen people and injuring as many as eighty donald trump has responded to this tragedy i resurrected a fake news story from the campaign trail about how u.s. general stopped