barnes tackles and punches mr.operate. >> when is the device armed? is it right here? >> it's right here. pulled the key out, started the timer. >> tick, tick, tick. >> 57 minutes to live from there. >> according to barnes and stockton's accounts, the conspirators followed wells as it all went down. at the bank marjorie and barnes were in a car across the street. >> and they had bcould look dows alley to the bank to see what happened. >> and rothstein was hovering in his van ready to collect the money, but the transfer never happened once wells got caught. >> so they are off his script right from the get-go. >> right from the get-go this thing went totally sideways. >> the scavenger hunt turned out to be a deadly hoax, there was no key waiting for wells at the last stop even if he got there. on the ground handcuffed wells stuck with the script telling cops three african-american men put the bomb around his neck. >> is he said i'm in the jam of my lifetime, you guys have got to help me it might have played out diffe

the original barn, the barn that is there today, the red barn, is after 1882. here is the emmitsburg road. we see old photographs of the park road, and they look very nice. imagine the roads. they were either muddy when it rained, or dusty, dry, and filled with potholes. of course, the soldiers marched great distance ticket to gettysburg, and it is often hard to get your mind around some of the roads. here is a drawing of the road from the 1880's. this is our only illustration that exists of the rogers house, which is on the right. he also shows in the background the sherfy barn on fire. we are looking south on the emmitsburg road. in reality, if you stand at this location today, you cannot see the sherfy farm from the rogers house. it is actually round the bend. we will give them some artistic license, though. this is the best we can do for what the rogers house may have looked like. it was torn down and rebuilt. but we do have a photograph of the rogers family, peter rogers and his wife. that is another thing that i think i was really into when i was younger.

that is the barn today. men were crammed so close together in the spangler barn that caused the spread of diseases. some men died of these diseases rather than the battle wound. outside in the spangler fields, the army didn't abide enough tensor bedding, multiplying the misery of the dead or dying men -- multiplying the misery of the dying men who were forced to lie in the mud when the rains came. hundredsl steward said were lying in most cases with no shelter, exposed to a cold, incessant rain against the sides of the barn and in an orchard adjoining the sheds. their moaning was heard in every direction and with a lantern i moved about from one to the other during the long hours of the night. i searched in vain for blankets to cover the suffering and dying. cries of agony of the wounded and dying forced hospital staff to cover their years at night in an attempt to get any sleep. two female nurses played key roles, maria and her 17-year-old son frank traveled with her husband of the 136 new york and was one

their loss and the loss of the old barn was devastating to the family. when levi got the bad news, he exploded. said some terrible things. and he and karl came to blows. >> levi got in his truck to get away from karl, and karl chased after him. i was yelling at karl, you know, just let him go, leave him alone, let him go. >> reporter: but levi was never able to stay away for long. he and cassie included karl and the rest of the family in their wedding in 2003. the young couple soon had two daughters. it may have been too much too fast. the marriage didn't last. >> it was just a bad divorce. neither one of them was nice to each other. >> reporter: but like many kids, levi started to grow up. he got his ged, started working and tried hard to be a good dad. and perhaps in being a father, his anger with his own father began to soften. >> i think he had rounded the corner a little bit. could see some sort of a path and a direction for his life. >> reporter: levi had his own place now, but he would drop by the old house to see the family and help karl with som

of the barn. of town, northwest of the town, not far from the internal , is theace memorial farm of john forney. the farm no longer stands. here is a photograph of the house and the barn. it is from the tower. john owned about 100 acres. his fields were the scene of heavy fighting on july 1. here where alfred iverson's brigade was annihilated, and soldiers were buried on his farm. maybe you know that four months abrahame battle, lincoln gave the famous gettysburg address. but there are no southerners buried in our national cemetery, at least not on purpose. they were left on the battlefield. it was not until eight years later that they attempted to recover the southerners from the battlefield. for the first eight years after the battle, there are soldiers buried in the fields around localburg, and the farmers are begging the federal government to do something about it. if you are the farmer, do you plow your field after the battle? you know you do. so these bodies had been plowed under. eight year

brian barnes, who has died at the age of 7a.e second day at the para swimming world championships in london. another gold—medalfor another gold—medal for great britain. in the 200 metres freestyle. and another gold in the 100 metre backstroke. teenager maisie summers—newton has made her breakthrough on the international stage over the last 12 months and will be one of ellie simmonds' main rivals in tomrrow‘s 200m individual medley. 0ur reporter kate grey has been to meet her. when it comes to sport, northampton is best known for its rugby. sometimes it's football. less so for its swimming. 0ver sometimes it's football. less so for its swimming. over the past few yea rs, its swimming. over the past few years, it has been home to some of british women's exciting new talent, including 17—year—old maisie summers newton. what is it about northampton summing cup that works for you? the people in it, we all get along so well. we have such good banter and well. we have such good banter and we know when to work hard. we are so close and

commander barnes was the navy officer who was the one who actually asked vice president cheney for the authority to shoot down the hijacked airliners. he's never spoken before, and i spoke to him, and he said that he asked the vice president three times, because he knew just how momentous that order actually was, and he wanted to make sure that there was no confusion, and he recalls sort of just how annoyed vice president cheney was by that third time, because cheney had made the decision and knew that it was the right thing to do. >> brennan: a surreal order to be given. >> a surreal day from start to finish. we tell this very neat story about 9/11 now that we know the whole attack took place in 102 minutes from the first crash to the collapse of the second tower. we didn't know that on 9/11. that's one of the things that i really tried to capture in the book. it was well into the afternoon. we were still dealing with planes that we thought were hijacked, and we didn't know whether al qaeda had a whole other wave of attacks planned for the next day or the next month. >> brennan: i tho

found it in barnes & noble. 1909, considered autobiographical and many now think it is his best book. because eden changes. eden starts off as young unsophisticated sailor who educates himself and becomes a world famous writer. the opening line is about the rough sailor encounter of civilized society of san francisco, for me was absolutely captivating. get me some water? my water here? in the back there. i'd appreciate that. so, this is powerful reading. the one opened the door with the latch key and went in followed by a young fellow who awkwardly removed his cap. he wore rough clothes that smacked of the sea. thank you. and he was manifestly out of place in the spacious hall in which he found himself. he did not know what to do with his cap. and was stuffing into it his coat pocket when the other took it from him. he walked at the other's heels with a swing to this shoulder is and his legs split as. the he level floors were tilting up and sinking down to the heave and lunge of the sea. you can see he's just gotten off a ship. and of you have ever been on ship where it was rocking an

right down here is the barn complex. prior to it becoming a listening post, and the story goes that the farmer who owned this farm was a ham radio operator. and he would pick up german communications and japanese communications and italian taxi communications broadcasting on this ham radio. so he invited one of his friends over who was in the military, a general at the pentagon. the general was astounded that you could listen to these foreign broadcasts here at this location. so they did some surveys and found out that the top graphical area, the granite, the composition of the soil was such it's a natural receiver. so signals around the world would be funneled here and could be listened to if they had the right devices. so the pentagon ended up buying the farm from the farmer, the farmer went and retired and it farm was turn into the vint hill farm station with squuz an active communications center from world war ii, up through the mid-'90s after the cold war. here's a picture of what it looked like and we are basically

his commander anthony barnes, right? >> yes. >> what did he tell you about that conversation? >> yeah. so this is one of the most surreal moments of that first hour as the attacks begin to unfold. vice president cheney, of course, hustled after the second crash into the bunker. under the north lawn of the white house. there commander anthony barnes, officer, naval aviator is effectively the director of the white house bunker that day, and he becomes the liaison of the p&g and the white house. and remember the confusion of that morning, they thought at one point there's as many as a dozen other hijacked planes still in the air and so commander barnes ends up going to vice president cheney asking for the authority to shoot down a hijacked airliner. and he's never spoken publicly before. he speaks as part of this new oral history and explains that conversation as he went to dick cheney, asked for the authority, dick cheney quickly gave it and then he went back again and then he actually even went back a third time with dick cheney to sort of make sure that the vice president knew

he said you could come to zook's barn-raising. well...if i'm still here.ng. -great. (radio personality) let's have some letters on weeniroasts. why not? (engine turns over presenting golden oldies. we've got some great ones and some old ones coming right up. here''s onthat takes me ba i'm afraid to say, it dates me. maybe it dates you. (" nderful world" plays) (book) maybe oh, oh.s you. this is great. this is theest. (male singer) -♪ don't know much... ♪ -about science books ♪ ♪ don't know much about the french i took ♪ (male singer) ♪ but i do know that i love you ♪ ♪ound i know that ifove me too ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world this would be ♪ ♪ ♪ don't know much about geography ♪ ♪ don't know much trigonometry ♪ ♪ don't know much about algebra ♪ ♪ don't know what a slide rule is for ♪ ♪ ut i do know one and one is two ♪ - ♪ and if this one... -♪ cou -♪ what a wonderful world... -♪ this would be (she giggles and shrieks) (male singer) ♪ ...to be an a student -come on. -what are you doing? (male singer)♪ for maybe g an a student, baby ♪ ♪ i can win your love fo

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome sheriff don barnes.] >> i want to thank you all for being here today and thank you again to the nixon library for hosting this event each year, providing opportunity for us to remember and gather those who gave a sacrifice on september 11, 2001. it's sad because just after 9/11, there were lot of events that happened not. -- not only nationally, but in orange county, this is one of the few that remains. so thank you for keeping our promise that we're going to remember those victims and heroes of september 11. [applause] i do have to tell you, though, the highlight of today was being witness to this oath, the swearing in of our newest members of our armed services. we seldom get to see the faces who serve us abroad. what a privilege for us to be here today, to see the commitment you've made, to witness you men and women of character and having the courage to defend and honor this country. we're so proud and grateful for your service. [applause] memorization of historical events is not common among a natio

. >> matthew barnes. >> melissa rose barnes. >> sheila patricia barnes. >> evan baron. >> reni barrett >> and diane barry. >> lori vincent very. >> looking at live pictures from ground zero in new york, it never stops being emotional as they were the names of the victims how loud, remembering the 9/11 victims d how 18 years ago, what happened at ground zero and new york, at the pentagon outside of washington and in pennsylvania changed all of them, the emotions continue today, we continue to watch 9/11 events including here in the bay area later today, you will see it live right here on mornings on 2. >>> 557, young boy still in the hospital after being hit by a car in san francisco. where it happened and what we are finding out about the driver. >>> year since the september 11 attacks, remembers is underway right now from coast to coast including here in the bay area. >>> also fremont city council chambers packed late last night to decide where to build a new navigation center for the homeless, we now know when and where it will be built. these are live pictures, we are in pennsylvani

i had been in the barn all morning and mucking out and doing all the chores. and i thought of everything but that. >> we went out by way after bumpy horse track and met up with the kids from the east coast to make it to washington. >> we flew to d.c. and arrived two hours ahead. we arrived to a dinner party. and i walked in and i suddenly had this moment of self-awareness. i am still wearing the clothes i mukd out in the barn that morning. >> she calls it escape from lookout ridge. shannon: did you ever imagine all those years ago when you met your husband you would end up in this-historical place? >> absolutely not. >> this is a fox news alert. we are continuing our special coverage of the death of supreme court justice is antonin scalia. >> he came here fishing with you. >> we agreed on a lot of things and i admired him greatly. and he was an enthusiastic fly-fisher. but we did not see eye to eye on how to present a fly to a trout. i said i know this stream like the back of my hand. if you can just wade over there a little bit, drop the fly down, you are goi

barnes' collection, the best impressionist collection outside the louvre in paris. and for philadelphia, it really gave it some ta additional world-classture. david: your father was in the company for a long t ie. you could do this another 20 or 30 years. is this what you intend to do forest of your professional career? brian: i love what i do. and it is hard to imagine something else. but i also recognize that you have got to keep the company fresh, and so we will take it one day at a time. announcer: support for the pbs presentation of this program was provided by general motors. i see a future. i see a good future. i see a future filled with roads and no rage. both: we see a future... with zero crashes. womaee a future where fossil fuels... man: are a thing of the past. i see a future where traffic... keeps perfect time. where intelligence is always by design. we see a future with zero congestion. zero congestion. man: we are... second man: we are... both: we mre... all: generotors. ♪ you're wating pbs. >> he's the entrepreneur-turned-candidate who is raising the

right it's only natural for the big clubs like barnes to want to win as many titles as possible he covers it so that's fine by me i'm young vicious sort of themselves who knows i want to win things as well. if there is a. good chain you know has inherited the number 10 shirt freed up by our young robins the pasha he's had a busy summer helping brazil win the cup america and now he aims to be equally influential tobias. to the soon as i call him the shirts and get started i'll be giving everything for my team mates and the club and. the common match day brings us another 2 top drawer clashes dortmund house leverkusen while byron travel to leipzig cool will pick up crucial points join us again next week on kick off to find out.

this is the job you news coming to you live from berlin the bridal double of british by mr barnes johnson leaves politics in a family rout of a brick said george johnson quits as education minister and step down from parliament he says he's torn between family loyalty and the national interest. also coming up to german men are jailed for sexually assaulting and drifting more than 30 children prosecutors say it's one of the most horrific cases of child abuse they've ever seen predicts our.

(rachel) it's their barn you built today. (book) oh. -we just got married. -yeah?or you'd have to leave. (tour guide) jump off the bus, everybody. welcome to amish country. this is the most famous amish grocery store in the area. now, stay close together, 'cause we're only gonna be here -another 15 minutes. -no pictures. (tour ide) now, be careful with photographing the amish. they don't like it but you can sneak one now and then. l right? stay together. (female tourist) woo-hoo? young man! hello. we're just here for the day. would you mind if i took your picture? now just stand still, please. fix your hat a little bit. lady, you take my picture with that thing i'm gonna rip your brassiere off and strangle you with it. you got that? (female tourist) willy, did you hear what that amish just said to me? (telephone ringing) -homicide. -elton carter. -who's calling? -a friend. (telephone rings) (male speaker) yeah, salazar, public relations. can i help you? uh, yeah, i'm trying to reach sergeant elton carter. (salazar) are you a member of the family? what? no, i'm a fr

for fruit like apples or maybe paizo peaches or problems they would have had a bigger problem than barns vines are quite hardy they don't need as much water as other fruits do. the wine growers are still doing fine but many are worried about the future. boats in $1.01 of the oldest wineries in the region last year the graves had to be harvested unusually early there was more sunshine than expected and the grapes ripen faster. 65 percent of south africa's wines get exported to germany and great britain some have even one international awards but maintaining quality remains a big challenge line growers here use the available water economically. i think the water crisis was an eye opener for many south africans not just here in the western cape. we're relieved that our dams are now over 80 percent full again but what it has prompted us to do is to think of alternative ways of farming to really focus on how we irrigate if we do irrigates over and above the dry land vineyards but also planting dropped resistant varietals. this summer picnic tables that goes in dollar out early it's the beginn

barnes. this is deja news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes national dialogue in cameroon weeklong talks to end the separatist crisis kicked off today best key stakeholders boy cause it is the exercise do and what's at stake. we get it right this palm tree is back on track oh we get it wrong i'm just come from a fall off the precipice so we really don't have much of a choice we've got to get to freud and that's what this is all about and al-shabaab strikes again in somalia we'll tell you why this time is different. hello i'm christine want to welcome to news africa it's good to have you along a national dialogue opened in cameroon today it's an attempt to end of conflicts in the countries and provinces with people want independence now what you see in blue is and of food cameroon and that is where most of the interest speak is who account for about a 5th of cameroon's population of 24000000 people live the rest of cameroon is largely french speaking now the biggest beaking area. is actu

paul barnes has been following the scotland squad.ierce criticism in the wake of that dreadful display against ireland, gregor townsend has had his say on the team and has made a few big selection calls for monday's match against samoa. he's changed the entire back row withjohn barclay and brian wilson missing out on a starting place. there are also changes in the back line with darcy graham coming in on the wing and chris harris makes a start too in centre. several changes for gregor townsend, five in total, but that is the team he thinks can do the job in what is a must—win match against samoa. a point to prove, improve all of that, we have the responsibility when involved with the national team to give our best. players are aware you may not get another opportunity. for those that haven't been selected this week, they have given that opportunity or someone else now has that opportunity to perform so a point to prove, but we have a big performance, to give against russia and japan and see where that takes us. lewis hamilton won the

barnes and noble is selling the book.brings bring your name cards to the table.the next issue will have pieces by 2-3 folks appear so please check it out and thank you again. [applause] and thank you again. [inaudibleon conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> you are watching booktv on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. booktv, television for serious readers. >> your some programs to watch out for this weekend. >> booktv attends hundreds of author event every year. here's a preview of the recent event where jared diamond discussed how the united states could learn from the past successes and failures of other nations. >> i develop my books by teaching the material at ucla to my undergrads year after you enter the book is ready for publication. the material of this book i first thought to my undergraduates in 2013 and i have taught it each year since then. the story i'm about to tell you

their capture you would agree that should be investigated would you not sherman the horses left the barn you have all of the information you have the whistleblower complaint you have the letter from the i.c. i.g. you have the office of legal counsel opinion yes but yes we do it would you agree i said if there is a serious and credible investigation you agree there should be an investigation i believe that it is a matter to be determined by the chair and this committee part of the complaint alleges that white house officials knew that the call contained evidence of potentially illegal activity and tried to quote lock down the official transcript that did not please speaker of the house nancy pelosi there is actions that are actions that are up yet when you take when you have a system of electronic storage for information that is specifically for national security purposes. and you have something that. happened to the president politically and if it might not be you might not want people to know and you hide it someplace else that. democrats a vow that their impeachment investigation will

for example , juliet barnes, very -- a lot of -- >> jowlan barnes. >> julian barnes, who wrote a number of i guess post modern novels. i can't think of the most famous one but what about im. >> a book called "nothing to be afraid of," some is what didn't when he was a little okayed and was afraid of death. his friend said it's nothing to be afraid of. and then the whole book is about this and the fact that as writer, famous writer, probably millions of people have read his books but he figures that in a generation or two, there will be nobody reading his books. >> apart is his most famous book and most people don't remember it but it was quite a big book at the time. but so he sort of right about that, isn't he, that reading -- >> ways. so he called it our scratching on the walls of the prison, which is life, and this is a -- doesn't have a religious faith. religious faith is a great consolation and that's why people are so passionately committed to ideas that have been proven to be incredibly die destructive like social justice and socialism and communism, because it's such a consolati

. >> before we begin, books by the authors can be purchased in barnes and noble's outside this buildingand they will be available for signing. christmas is coming so don't just think of yourself. buy a book and maybe one for someone for christmas too. at the conclusion, we ask everyone to leave quickly so that the next event can be set up. there is a button under my desk that none of you can see where if your cell phone goes off, it will catapult you into a crocodile pit underneath your chair. the event today is organized around nonfiction which is an annual nonfiction book prize. founded in 19 1999, and it has all the best stories that are true. sports, biography, autobiography. eight is my huge privilege to be the prizes director. the award is named for bailey gifford which is an management firm and i am usually grateful to them and to the organizers of the festival for making this event possible today. i am thrilled to welcome two of the most recent winning books, their brilliant and landmark books and it's a great privilege to have them here today. david fronts to my left. his landm

we're not going to call this a barn, though, right, rick? no.only one more year than that, we could get this done! not so hard. well first, i'm not going to do a lot of thank yous. i do have to thank very briefly just a couple of people. first peter guber, my partner. man, did i choose right. when we hooked up a number of years ago, we didn't have any idea what it would be like to build a venue like this and become an entertainment company and he just had the perfect experience for it. he has been invaluable. thank you, peter. former mayor of san francisco, ed lee who's not here unfortunately today and our current mayor london breed. san francisco has welcomed us. it's not been easy. [laughter] but it's been a great process and we so appreciate being here and thank you for all of your help and for ed's inspiration as well. [applause] i don't know if he is here today, but mark veniov. i have to call him out. without him, making a phone call, as has been well-chronicled to me and to us, we would not have this site. they were going to build $40 or

petty officer 3rd class melissa rose barnes, united states navy. master sergeant max j bell p, united states army retired. dr. yenene bitru. petty officer second-class chris hundat, united states navy. blackburn. colonel canfield d. boone, united states army. boot.ane donna m. bowen. out alan p boyle -- alan p boyle. bernard c brown the second. petty officer 3rd class christopher l burford united states navy. captain charles f burlingame the third, united states navy reserve retired. petty officer 3rd class daniel m, yarrow, united states navy. sergeant first class jose o. cal deron, united states army. susanne and callie. angeline c carter. sharon a carver. william e caswell. sergeant first class john jay chadha, united states army retired. rosa maria chapo. david m charla boyd. sarah m clark. t cooper. asia s cotton. lieutenant commander eric a cranford, united states navy. ada m davis. james d debonair. captain gerald f t deconto, united states navy. rodney dickens. lieutenant colonel jerry dave dickerson, united states army. eddie a dillard. pe

>> the horse has left the barn. you have all of the information. >> reporter: the complaint alleges white house official scrambled to lock down records and redirect them to a server or classified information. white house and republican lawmakers defending the president have ceased on a portion of the complaint in which the whistleblower acknowledges that being a direct witness to most of the events described. >> president trump should be allowed to know who these people are because they are talking about impeaching him based on secondhand information. >> he believes he is above the law and he can engage in blatant misconduct in the name of the united states of america. >> reporter: lawmakers on the house and senate intelligence committees have indicated they want to hear from the whistleblower directly. both california senators were among the select group of members in a closed session today with the acting director of national intelligence. senator dianne feinstein referencing the allegations and said it is importa

cable that is the master cable for all cable calls going in and out of what is called the cable car barn. >> we have been trying to put the word out for months. >> reporter: this will be all stops, picking up passengers at stops. bus shuttles will not stop at cable car terminals, but there will be bus stop located nearby. at the california and drum terminal, turntable, taylor and bay terminal, height and beach terminal. >> as an alternative to kind of make up for the lack of cable cars, they are reminding people that the antique streetcars are still operating on the s market. >> regular cable car service is expected to resume on monday, september 23. >>> after 15 years, three nba championship titles, and one of the greatest comeback stories, warriors great sean livingston is calling it a career. today he announced his retirement to an emotional he suffered a grew somehe loved he was a pivotal player in all three of the team's championships. >>> campaign 2020, the leading 10 presidential hopefuls just sheer the debate stage for the first time last night. as natalie brand reports, they cla

solamente estÁ salpicando al presidente, sino tambiÉn a varios miembros de esta administraciÓn, william barnsen: hay que decir tambiÉn que esta maÑana en la conferencia de prensa que dio nancy pelocy, se siente triste, y es peligroso que los denunciantes tiene un papel importantÍsimo, precisamente para revelar irregularidades que se encuentran en el gobierno, por eso piden por favor al congreso, que a pesar que tendrÁn descanso, que de inmediato retomen este tema. borja: desde esta maÑana muy temprano presidente donald trump hacÍa referencia a todas estas acusaciones sobre las 7:00 a.m., travÉs de su red social favorita, en twitter cargaba una vez mÁs con los medios de comunicaciÓn, el reportero de new york times " una autÉntica caza de brujas". el director de inteligencia, camarada hizo su comparecencia ayer, dice que el ello de una manera fraudulenta el demo de la casa blanca. no se puede leer algo que ellos mismos han entregado. hay mucha controversia sobre este tema. creo que una de las preguntas claves mento es quiÉn es este enigmÁtico denunciante que tiene en la cuerda floja donald trum

thomas barnes reining. frank bennett reisman. joshua wescott reiss. karen renda.homas resta. sylvia resta. david e. retik. todd h. reuben. louise clodoaldo revilla mier. eduvigis reyes. francis saverio riccardelli. rudolph riccio. anne-marie riccoboni. eileen mary rice. kenneth frederick bryce 3. cecelia richard. vernon allan richard. and my father, police officer emergency service truck number ten, we love and miss you always. and my brother-in-law, even though your legacy still lives on. >> claude daniel richards. gregory david richards. michael richards. venesha richards. jimmy riches. alan j. richman. john n. rigo. frederick charles rimmele 3. rosemarie riso. moises rivas. carmen alicia rivera. isaiah rivera. juan william rovira. linda rivera. david rivers.ve joseph r. riverso. paul rizza. john frank rizza. leo arthur roberts. michael e. roberts. michael edward roberts. donald arthur robison junior. michelle lee jean robotham. antonio a. rocha. raymond james rocha. raymond rockefeller. antonio josÉ rodriguez. anthony rodriguez. carmen milagros rodriguez. grego

that is something she's not going to be able to put the horse back in the barn on. >> dana, i met two moderates last week who were not for impeachment and they've shifted. to impeachment. >> dana: even before they get all the facts? >> this was even before it came out. i think the lewandowski thing did not help. he really didn't answer much. >> but here's the thing though. absent a whistleblower report, or transcript, which we don't have yet, it's going to be hard to have that smoking gun that's going to bring people, at least the public, on to the impeachment issue. >> dana: john roberts was here. listen to lindsey graham, who had this to say about all this. >> i like joe biden. i like him a lot. but you can have it both ways here. they've done everything but turn the trump world upside down. when it comes to this president, there are no rules, including a phone call. >> dana: does the president help resolidify his base over and over again with things like if, if it looks like he's been targeted when he thinks the bidens should be targeted? >> this will certainly unite the president'

hi everyone welcome to see i'm nina barn and raised in 3 ways and i'm so excited to show you my favorite places in tbilisi. for a young person really sees a really great place to leave because it's small it has both the traditional and mordor cultures and it unites a lot of organs tile cafe's and bars and coffee shops and they slide through really easy to move around. it was is full of churches but you should not just go to church which is the oldest one in tbilisi and dates back to the 6th century. the streets off to be we see is a fascinating place to wander around no where else in the world you can find this kind of mixture of the our new row buildings and modernist architecture which creates an infallible architectural heritage. now i'm taking you with me to the 94 1st with a cattle car to experience some of the city's best to be used. you have to admit that this is a breathtaking view off to be we see it. you can see everything from here the peace springs 30. to church the holy trinity catholic girl the baby hall. the freedom square. as food in georgia is as important as breathing a

federal republic of germany you'll find out in an overview of the 1st decade after the war displayed in barnes house of history. it was helmut cole's idea to create this museum of modern german history which opened in 1900. titles our history germany since 945. with the approval of the basic law constitution the federal republic of germany all west germany was established in 1949 you have your before nonce here. looking back on 70 years of german history here we see kind of had no assigning the basic law. not. a lot of germany was still in ruins but no i wanted to emphasize the importance of this historic moment in so he used the very grand gilded silverware from cologne town hall in. the start of the establishment of west and east germany in 1949 sealed the division of the country. became the provisional capital of west germany and the seat of its parliament. its fast freely elected members sat on these chairs. and you all this tells us something about the 1st west german parliament. we got some of the original seats and created this display also the podium and lectern from which are no and o

julian barnes, as with an, and barbara mcquade, great way to start the show. thank you for your expertise. >>> still ahead for you, cory booker's call to action, a passionate plea to his supporters to go all in on his campaign or he'll have to leave the race. ways a catch. ways a catch. like somehow you wind up getting less. but now that i book at hilton.com, and i get all these great perks. i got to select my room from the floor plan... very nice... i know, i'm good at picking stuff. free wi-fi... laptop by the pool is a bold choice... and the price match guarantee. how do you know all of this? are you like some magical hilton fairy? it's just here on the hilton app. just available to the public, so... book at hilton.com and get the hilton price match guarantee. if you find a lower rate, we match it and give you 25% off that stay. that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. panera'