well, we come to mariah bert oliver, the military records make it very hard to find the mariah bert olivers of the war, until i located an obscure micro film at the archives. i want to say this was 20, 25 years ago which listed pension application numbers and names of women who had filed for pensions after 1892 or had been awarded pensions by special acts of congress after the war, women who had been fugitive slaves and had gone to work, military hospitals were invisible to me and everyone else, i should say we knew they existed by reference to them in the o bloodstream accounts, but i didn't know how to find reference to their war experience particularly in their own voices. once i got that list, i began looking at all the pension applicants and found those that had been slaves or freed people, in reading through 2400 pension applications. occasionally i got kind of a handout because the name -- after the name would be col' d for colored. here is a person of color, i'm going to take this home and digest everything that is fair. what we know about mariah bert oliver is this. she was born on

well i ask you bert bell german journalist who gave his view of the russian president and the documentary film i couldn't. hear exactly welcome to the show it's great to have you with us i haven't seen you in a while so we're finally doing this little chat and i'm glad we get to do this. so you've had unprecedented access to lead america. you personally came to an event about your book on him and you had face to face time with him during the shooting of your film about him he called you personally on the phone and you answer here bert i wonder why you i mean you may know more about our president than may be because he's a very private person why does to trust you you know look at. that person you know right when it's a matter of time. it's a matter of time because we went quite some months to go through for the film so in the future would you too much come to. within three months distance for the book so you get to know each other a little bit and you know how over them you can trust to a certain extent and that's the basis we have this kind of promotion so while filming your documentary

during the shooting of your film about him he called you personally on the phone and you answer here bert i wonder why you i mean you may know more about our president than may be because he's a very private person why does to trust you you know look at. that person you know right when it's a matter of time. it's a matter of time because we went quite some months to go through for the film so. well. within three months distance for the book so you get to know a little bit and you know how over whom you can trust to a certain extent and that's the basis we have this kind of promotion so while filming your documentary i putin back in two thousand and twelve you had the chance to see library putin in different settings what was your personal opinion off him and what kind of vibes as you pick up usually public figures of his scale are one person off the screen and then another person on the screen do you feel he was genuine did you sense like a public persona for the cameras being displayed for you. you know put it to the profession if you act like a professional of course but you have to a c

one of the ones that did get made was rewritten slightly, a film called "a bert life" --" "a better life" that just came out and the lead actor was nominated for the academy award, and for this purposes i wrote it 20 years ago, under the title of the o'gardner," an american latino version of "the bicycle thief," a classic italian movie. i was going to direct it. i was standing on the set one day and in the money never showed. a typical story in hollywood. if you bemoan it then you're just kind of like a victimologist, and i think that is a very bad thing to be because people who come to hollywood and then complain about hollywood, where were they? didn't they read f scott films jerald residents the last tike con. -- tycoon. it's always been the same. >> host: like how. >> i have my -- i wrote enemies and people were saying it was the best adaptation ever and -- blah blah blah. i made a million dollars but part of me was saying, -- it lasted 20 minutes, and then an earlier investigation of that when i wrote "the big fix" and wrote the screen adaptation of my own book, it was a burst of th

they deserve bert, our country deserves bert, i urge my colleagues to oppose this shameful legislation. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from rhode island, mr. langevin, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i rise to address the work being done by the department of defense regarding the threat of climate change and reinforce congressional intent on this important issue. last year's national defense authorization act expressed the sense of congress that climate change is a direct threat to national security. we have studied the number of factors when it comes to our armed forces, but for too long we have not given this major multifaceted threat the attention it deserves. former military leaders and members of the intelligence community agree that climate change poses a security challenge that has the potential to affect our tactical and stredge readiness. . secretary mattis was right when he said, the effects of a changing climate, such as increase maritime access to the arctic, rising sea levels, desert, among others, will impact our security situation,

even bert than you think in the stock market. the stock market's only being held back a little bit for one reason, although it's up almost 40% since election day. but they're waiting to see the trade deals and i can tell you they're groat to be great trade deals. great for our country. our country has been riffed -- rip offered long enough. we're going to another meeting with china. they've been taking out hundreds of billions of dollars. that is not good for people that get out of prison and that's not good for people that have never been in prison. that's bad for our country and and we're changing the horrible trade deals where they take our jobs and our money. we end up with no money, no taxes no employment. not a good combination. so, the greatest thing we can do -- greatest thing i can do, aside from our programs they're working so hard on, is create a good work environment, where it's hard to get people because then you take people that come out, you give them chance, and then like my friend said, they turn out to be outsta

jorge: acusÓ a los candidatos henri falcÓn y javier bert uche.al parecer conducÍa un hombre robado. la persona que firmÓ la escena la publicÓ en las redes sociales. los maestros de arizona anunciaron que van a volver a las aulas a partir de maÑanaen la mayorÍa de los distritos tras una semana de huelga. los legisladores estatales aprobaron anoche un aumento de salario para los docentes y mÁs fondos para mejorarla educaciÓn en el estado. la academia de las artes y las ciencias cinematogrÁficas expulsÓ al cÓmico bill cosby. cosby fue declarado culpable de tres delitos de agresiÓn sexual en contra de mujeres el pasado 26 de abril. pasamos con patricia para lo que hay de noche. patricia: esta noche la administraciÓn trump ha iniciado una campaÑa que pretende concientizar al pÚblico sobre los peligros que corren los inmigrantes sin documentos legales al cruzar la frontera. tras un operativo en el estado de puebla, las autoridades arrestaron a 119 policÍas en san martÍn, tras descubrir que se trataban de falsos agentes uniformados. jorge: vamos a hacer

laura: the latest target of campus censorship and the epidemic there is a renowned history professor bertof hillsdale college. an approval committee at davidson college in north carolina tried to ban him from delivering a lecture on campus. the committee's excuse? they claimed the lecture would not be academic enough. let's bring in a spokesman for the group that invited the professor to speak. we have other stories to get to as well. they ultimately allowed him to speak on campus, but not at that particular venue, which is bigger and they put him off to the side somewhere and they said you can speak over here, the unwashed professor. what's going on? >> that's exactly right. i don't think it's any secret to you or your viewers that there's a real crisis and ideological diversity on college campuses. what surprises us is the excuses liberal administrators used in order to shut the speakers down. here we have davidson college telling us that bert folsom, who at one point had the number one best-selling history book in the country is not academic enough to speak on the main part of their ca

consumer report says consider this top rated bert ultraexterior pain it outperforms paints costing twiceide. consumer says behr best buy. >> i'm amazed how much a gallon costs a day. >> you don't really to paint that wall do you. >>> well peter pan, cruela deville. they are exist tons nine legendary animators you can step i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were slain, this would never happen again. it has happened more than 200 times in 5 years. dianne feinstein and a new generation are leading the fight to pass a new assault weapons ban. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. california values senator dianne feinstein >>> i'm ama daetz. coming up on news at 6:00. >>> this wall here. this wall here. don't turn around. if you turn around i'm shooting you in the leg. >> the sight and sound of armed robbery as it happened. the frightening way to end the night on the town. last night's quake many of us felt it or saw it on tv. why it took oakland an hour and a half to issue the official alert. the san francisco lawmakers moving to ban plastic straws. th

gravitated to it bert bernie sanders it scared the hell out of me. they scared out of me a young people who are advantaged or the politician who cares about the crazy game government equality oh portable cowboys at holding wall street accountable. blame google even the double down by telling the wall street journal and twenty sixteen i saw bernie sanders and the kids around him i thought this is the end i. disagree with bernie sanders all you want but that answer because i don't know why i always picture the anti christ at least having like a full head of radiant voluminous air and probably being younger. there we go hey ken what is your fervent belief my fervent belief is capitalism is the best way to spread good things among a massive number of people that's interesting because a massive number of people disagree with you who work at home depot yep in honor of the release of i love capitalism splinter news has been publishing true stories from the home depot employees during our onboarding and training we were shown several videos that i would char

i hope you join robert ro berts and me for a special "20/20." then first thing in the morning set your dvrs and wake up with robin and me. history in the making. get your coffee. it's early. there's much more ahead on "abc world news tonight." severe storms hitting the east. the flood watch across nine states. the house struck by lightning. rob marciano standing by. >>> a new headline about the russian poison plot. remember that spy? they thought he would not live. now vladimir putin responding. >>> the rush hour collision outside one of america's most busiest tunnels. more news ahead. news ahead. onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection, which could lead to hospitalizations. in a key study, neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. applied the day of chemo, neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the next day, so you can stay home. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to neulasta or neupogen (filgrastim). ruptured sp

hello i'm richard just bert and you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories we're covering this week ten journalists killed in a single day in afghanistan as the security situation there deteriorates malaysia was the first country in the world to pass an anti fake news law and now we're starting to see the ramifications winnie mandela was laid to rest in south africa on april fourteenth journalists have been divided over her legacy and in israel a new video game where the enemy is an anti occupation activist armed with a video camera. to shoot the afghan journalists rushing to the site of an explosion this past week in kabal were trying to cover the news they didn't realize it was a set up in the aftermath a second suicide bomber disguised as a news camera man detonated his device the attacks claimed by the islamic state left twenty nine people dead including nine journalists another afghan reporter was shot dead that same day and the carnage serves as a brutal reminder of the perils of being in the news business in afghanistan phenomenal growth in the media there

mr zucker bert would you be comfortable sharing with us the name of the hotel you stayed in last night. i know. if you message to anybody this week would you share with us the names of the people you've messaged a senator no i would probably not choose to do that publicly here i think that maybe with this is all about. your right to privacy the limits of your right to privacy and how much you give away in modern america in the name of quote connecting people around the world and i think we will all agree that we saw nothing close to that today in terms of an exchange and someone trying to challenge the burgh members of the u.s. congress were also they were accused of a grilling a grilling in white when they were questioning mark zuckerberg georg let me ask you then about the answers that we didn't get no answers on the cross use of facebook on what's on the data that we have on what's app on new answers on blocking of target ads in fact said in brussels basically what he said in washington let me get back with you so is he really going to do that. i think we will see some form of writt

if that became muddy, questions about bert lance, what was going on in the white house with respect toakistan. to this day, we have not sorted out what we are going to do. and, how we will contender -- entangle ourselves. fcc eye, what occurred after our administration. i went to come back to your quote. i'm candid and honest about this. president carter cannot be anyed for the shaw's demise more than the president eisenhower can be blamed for the castro resolution -- revolution 90 miles away. mistakes.e many our intelligence was atrocious, one of the worst since world war ii. that thet realize shaw's political support had evaporated. we didn't realize that and now i come on the shaw six presidents had given tens of millions of dollars for our sophisticated -- was being treated for five years for incurable cancer. we didn't realize the impact of the khomeini, radical islamic .leric, exiled outside of paris coming back to iran to ferment the revolution. mentioned, iu believe i recommended, as did her national security adviser, that we should not have taken immediately -- immediate milit

during the shooting of your film about him he how do you personally on the phone and you answer here bert i wonder why you i mean you may know more about our president than maybe because he's a very private person why does to trust you. you know look at me understand that person actually knows right when i think it's a matter of time. it's a matter of time because we went quite some months together for the film so in the future would you tim a couple or few small is within three months distance for the book so you get to know each other a little bit and you know how or whom you can trust to a certain extent and that's i think the places where we have this kind of relation so while filming your documentary i puton back in two thousand and twelve you had the chance to see library putin in different settings. what was your personal opinion off him and what kind of vibes as you pick up usually public figures of his scale are one person off the screen and then another person on the screen do you feel he was genuine did you sense like a public persona for the cameras being displayed for you. yo

level of appreciation for the kind of campaign there is in britain and the listeners internationally, bertled on both sides by lay people and all churches are summing to say about it to their congregations but you won't find in debates like this and in current affairs programmes, you don't find the clergy of any hue getting involved. they look after their own flock in their own congregations. this has become more of a legal and medical and then personal campaign. it's those kinds of issues that are exercising people. it would be nice if we had an opportunity to explain to the listeners why i would regard many people would regard what is being proposed in ireland and is more liberal and that is in england and why people are so concerned with the proposals the government have. very briefly, sinead, the contention of caroline and her campaign is that of the irish government proceeds with legislation and it goes in favour of repealing the amendment and opening up legislation to legalise abortion, the argument from caroline‘s camp is that the plan appears to be to allow abortions on demand with

what is a russian leader like well i ask you bert said bell german journalist who gave his view of the russian president in the documentary film i put in. your example welcome to the show it's great to have you with us i haven't seen you in a while so we're finally doing this little chat and i'm glad we get to do this. so you've had unprecedented access to lead america. you personally came to an event about your book on hey man you had face to face time with him during the shooting of your film about him he called you personally on the phone and you answer he has great i wonder why you i mean you may know more about our president than may be because he's a very private person why does to trust you you know look at me understand that person actually know the right go and i think it's a matter of time. it's a matter of time because we went quote some months to go to run for the film so in the future would you go to my couple or. was in three months distance about for the book so you get to know each other a little bit and you know how or whom you can trust to a certain extent and that's

what is a russian leader light well i ask you bert said bell german journalist who gave his view of the russian president in the documentary film i couldn't. hear exactly welcome to the show it's great to have you with us i haven't seen you in a while so we're finally doing this little chat and i'm glad we get to do this. so you've had unprecedented access to lead america. you personally came to an event about your book on hey man you had face to face time with him during the shooting of your film about him he called you personally on the phone and you answer here burt i wonder why you i mean you may know more about our president than maybe because he's a very private person why does to trust you. you know look at me understand that person actually knows right when i think it's a matter of time. it's a matter of time because we weren't quite some months together for the film so in the future would you get him a couple or few small is within three months distance for the book so you get to know each as a little bit and you know how or whom you can trust to a certain extent and that's i t

brian: i am going to look bert and better. jesse: you can't look better than you already look.rian: coming up straight ahead, "watters world" bringing back one of your favorite segments called "mugshot mania." that story is next. brian: they say a picture is worth a thousand words. never is that more true than when it comes to "mugshot mania." >> some people that are wanted or less than wanted. brian: police arrested a man based on a cartoon drawing. he was arrested for a theft after stealing money from a grocery store. can you believe that stick figure produced a criminal? >> he actually half looks like the front man in a phil collins cover band. whoever cite and released it and said this will lead to something. let's move on. a man arrested in pennsylvania for attempting to steal a car drove to his court appearance in another car. >> think how much his bail will be. the judge knows this guy will show up to court. he was going to take an uber. but he figured there would be a criminal in the driver's seat either way. and he might as well be the criminal. brian: at least he's be

in high positions like the minister of interior cannot admit it that's the problem but the people bert see that as as a great tension of police does wonders but they it would need to be twice as many probably two to do the right type of surveillance you know for many people the people who are supposed to be terrorists or what dangerous for the republic should be immediately expelled from the country that's the reaction of the people on the street present not replace that state of emergency we're talking about that withdrawing last autumn with a tougher counter-terrorism law is that things seem to be effective at all as you're seeing it from over there in spain. well you want to see more people in the airports and stations in public places but it's not really the key to surveillance surveillance must be discreet and must follow the right people they don't have enough policemen to do their job so that's the key to keep point of course the state of emergency means there are a policeman and army. soldiers in public places but that's the only thing that can be said about it so it's not very

it doesn't get any bert. liz: you're a lucky man. you made your luck.n buffett, chairman and ceo of berkshire hathaway. [closing bell rings] stocks paring gains in the final hour. the gain still ended in the green. that will do it for the "claman countdown." on behalf of ourla. , new york, kansas-based crews at team fox business, we're signing off. see you tomorrow back in new york. david: we were worried a little bit about the market going into the red but it didn't. three in a row. the dow ending higher for the third straight day. well off session highs. but it came off the end of the day. all of the major averages ending the day higher. i'm david asman. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." we have more on the markets but weigh have much more coming up this hour. will he stay or will he go? uk foreign minister boris johnson meeting right now with vice president pence at the white house in a last-ditch

and radio host steve mauls bert thank you both for being here jeffrey what's your top and opinion on these numbers well i think they're skewed i mean we had about four hundred ten thousand people actually leave the workforce or retire or drop out altogether and stop looking for work and that's the real reason we're down from four point one down the three point nine even though there is six million jobs outstanding bart right there's still a lot of folks out there there's the use six level the unemployment rate also hey steve let's get your top wine opinion on what's been going on first. well i think you're if you look at it over three months you have an average of two hundred five thousand jobs i also think you have once again record low black unemployment you have tied for the record low of hispanic unemployment at four point at six point six percent four point four point six percent black at six point six percent even adult women went down to three point five percent so there's a lot of good in the numbers i think that workforce participation does need to pick up and i think that t

brian: i am going to look bert and better. jesse: you can't look better than you already look.ng up straight ahead, "watters world" bringing back one of your favorite segments called "mugshot mania." that story is next. ♪ piano music >> vo: they want more out of life in every way. so they're starting this year's garden with miracle-gro potting mix and plant food. together, they produce three times the harvest to enjoy... and of course, to share. this soil is fresh from the forest and patiently aged to guarantee more of what matters... every time. three times the harvest. one powerful guarantee. miracle-gro. is america's number-one you kmotorcycle insurer. yeah, she does purr! best bike i ever owned! no, you're never alone, because our claims reps are available 24/7. we even cover accessories and custom parts. we diget an early start! took the kids to soccer practice. you want me to jump that cactus? all right. aah! that lady's awesome. i don't see a possum! jbut hey, it's a fun challenge.s a challenge. and our tempur-pedic helps us make it all work. it gives us the best nights

brian: i am going to look bert and better. jesse: you can't look better than you already look.p straight ahead, "watters world" bringing back one of your favorite segments called "mugshot mania." that story is next. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and

the wing of the party he represents, the wing which is becoming the entire bert, is the future of the democratic party -- entire bird, is the future of the democratic party. we need to bring the young people in. we need people to listen. host: jerry in ohio, line for independents. caller: the morning, c-span. thanks for taking my call -- good morning, c-span. and for taking my call. i am a vietnam disabled veteran. you talk about the va and bernie's ideal on it. i live out in the country. i am 35 miles from my va clinic. at that clinic, they do very little. the hospital they want to send 90to, the va hospital, is miles away. i need surgery right now. they say i have to go to the va hospital in columbus, 100 miles away or the, 140 miles away -- 140eacon, 100 -- or dayton, miles away. i need advertised insurance -- need privatized insurance. the closest hospitals around here are 40 miles from my house. ate nothing closer that can do -- ain't nothing closer that can do me any good. one va hospital they sent me to. beenour times, i have dissatisfied with the care, diagnosis, and treatment

but district attorney shoe bert believe there's should be just one trial in one jurisdiction.he will meet with officials in the three other counties. a final decision may be coming since. >>> since deangelo's arrest, interest has grown among law enforcement agencies about using genealogy sites to solve a cold case. authorities in sacramento say they found a match by using a free florida based dna data base. but investigators say that doesn't mean that dna from every cold case will get the same treatment because of pry lass eand other legal concerns. while many in law enforcement are excited about the possibilities, others have their doubts. >> it definitely has been a game-changer. we're in unchartered waters in regards to using this technology. and there's -- there's some naysayers. >> nobody is looking at their science. nobody is seeing are the labs nice and clean. are they using the correct procedures. >> local officials plan to consult with the d.a.'s office as well as the state and the fbi before they move ahead. but police say very few homicides are actually solved with

first of all, i really want to thank very much bert berlatchi, the manager of park merced because without their consideration and generosity with the rent terms we have, i would not be able to give several children at the school full scholarships or partial scholarships. and that has been ongoing for many years and it gives us just a little bit extra. i didn't think about it until i got a call from norman's office. so this has been a whole different line of thought for me, and i'm still not sure i'm really comfortable with it because to take care of children in this society is really the bigger passion. very fortunate to be in san francisco. thank you so much for this. but what i really do want to say is all of you are extraordinarily fortunate to be in the positions you are as well. they were equality, they were diversity. they were integrity. they were social justice. i would just like to say just continue to do your jobs with that premise in front of you. thank you very much. [applause] >> president breed: congratulations, and thank you again for being here today. thank you. [applause]

. >> i'm emily cougan and this is my son, bert, and we're here to talk about the violent removal of people from the streets. and that's unacceptable. i personally am lucky enough that homelessness has not affected me directly, other than having to walk past the suffering when i leave my apartment, trying to push it out of the way is unacceptable and a human rights violation and i think this city needs to look really carefully at what it's doing, trying to bring in educated young workers like myself and my husband while also criminalizing people that have lived here for a long time. you guys are creating a class dynamic and other problems by doing that. and it's not okay to choose us instead of them. and i won't stand for it. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, folks. god bless you. love the city. love you guys. i'm pastor evan pasture of the homeless church. my wife april and i have been working with the homeless for 24 years. we lived on the streets for seven years with the folks to know what was going on. someone gave us a home and we have

this is the best place in the world to dream, invent, build, tinker, and bet the farm in pursuit of a bert -- better life. nothing more american an entrepreneurship. this startup is an idea as old as america itself. when it comes to business, this country has the eye of the tiger. there is a spirit of ambition and innovation and collaboration and connection that you can just smell. you can feel the energy, the dine dynamism hunger. youit thinking big, preparedness to put it all on the line. these are qualities loved and reward by america. there is nowhere better in at the world to take risks, think outside the box, and not follow the crowd. this is all because american gives you the chance to fail. see, everywhere else, failure is fatal. but not here. thomas edison had a thousand unsuccessful attempts at inventing the light bulb. henry ford failed and went breck at least twice. walt disney was once, almost twice, bankrupt. but it was never held against them. in fact it worked for them. there is nothing more that typifies the american spirit than someone who never gives up. that is why we l

it turns out it is just really bert strategic thinking to -- to try to stop fires are then pay for them when they are out of control. earlier -- europe, what happened in syria the , effect that that has had in the european union, we nearly lost the european union that is so great that the threat to europe from unmanaged migration and the political consternation that has come of it that's the country of 20 million. think about egypt. that's a country of 100 million. think about nigeria, god forbid anything should go wrong there. but the stated objective of boko haram is to split of what they call gray zones. what are gray zones? gray zones are where christians and muslims live in harmony together. and in nigeria, most of the country that is true. but in the north where i visited last year, there are two million people walking around displaced without homes. their homes torched. and this is exactly the image you just painted. where are they going? and into whose arms are they running? so it's just old-fashioned thinking to think that you can just hide or put your head in the sand or build

nutritious assistance programs for five years while making reforms to modernizing key programs and bert support rural america. since my friend often asks about items beyond the week to come, i'd like to make this a bonus colloquy for him. and preview several items that are possible during this work period. this includes h.r. 5674, the v.a. mission act of 2018. sponsored by representative phil roe. this bill would fundamentally transform the v.a. and the way america veterans receive care for the better. i want to applaud chairman roe for his hard work on this legislation, which recently passed his committee on a bipartisan vote of 20-2. next h.r. 3, the spending cuts to expired and unnecessary programs act, a $15.4 billion, the bill represents the largest single rescissions request in history. more importantly, this bill allows congress to give our federal budget a much needed spring cleaning to the benefit of hardworking taxpayers. third, h.r. 5515, the national defense authorization act, sponsored by representative mac thornberry. this bill supports the historic investments we have mad

20th we have a breakfast and book source with jon meacham, "the soul of america, the battle for our bert angels" and on june 27th we have a luncheon with the ceo of delta airlines ed bastion. and for my last question i was going to ask, and i'm very disappointed that i can't, who made your boots, but you're not wearing boots today, so i have to ask -- where are your boots? >> when you want to jump a wall you change your boots. you wear sports tennis shoes so that you can really get up there. >> thanks very much. [ applause ] and we are adjourned. >> tonight in primetime, musician and activist bono sits down with former president george w. bush to talk about fighting the aids epidemic. here's a look. >> it is a happens, we agree on lots of things, and -- and as an irish person, sometimes i find it difficult the way some people are very verbal about their faith. irish people, it's quite a private thing, and you'll understand in a country that was torn in two by religion why we just keep that to ourselves, but i -- i do remember speaking about this disease in those terms. we talked about it

bert, ortland, oregon, democrat. good morning. caller: hi. complain e want to about the media, i think you hould ask them where are they they just - because if watch t.v. and listen to the radio, they are not very informed. get all my news by reading and more much better, insightful. guest: i can see that. the better, more, especially if you read diverse set of publications. i met at my kid's college tell me some website tis called left-right, has to do with -- will show articles from viewpoint and same story covered side by side from right viewpoint. she said that let her understand the differences. they didn't say who was right, she could make out what was going on by reading left-wing ublication and then a right-wing publication, i thought that was a clever idea. left with minutes sharyl attkisson, if you want to join in. democrats, 202-748-8000. 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. debra, maryland, line for republicans. go ahead. sharyl, good morning, thanks for taking my call everyone. you sound so interesting. familiar with you, bu

>> we're actually not here for you coal-bert. ( laughter ) >> right. >> we're here for the cookie. >>, right. attorney general? "well, well, well, if it isn't mr. man and mr. killah, two of my favorite clan members. right up there with inspectah deck and david duke." >> quit your yammerin', you little keebler elf. you've got no business keeping that record to yourself. >> "sorry, y'all might be the o.gs, but i'm the "a.g." and this record is mine, and i need it! it's the only thing that relieves the stress of my terrible job. every minute i spend listening to your dope rhymes is a minute i'm not hearing donald trump calling me "weak" or "disgraceful." he might as well call me an "old dirty bastard." ( laughter ) >> no. senator, senator, i knew old dirty bastard. he was a friend of mine. and you, sir, are no old dirty bastard. >> now give us the album. >> stephen: "sorry, bitches. i'm not handing over anything for free. as you can see from my profile, i'm filled with cream. cash rules everything around me- - cream! get the money, dollar, dollar, bill y'all!" >> all right, fine. you kno

of these kids, one baseball player, i'm going to say his name, i think it is important, rome shoe bertand then was talking to reporters the same day with band aids stuck to his head, soaked in blood. it reminded me this is a generation that can't be fragile because they don't have the luxury to be fragile any more. >> if something is going to change the way this country regulates, deals with guns, it's going to come from the kids and the states right now. because i will tell you, i spoke with a top white house official last night, there is not an appetite to do something on this. there is not an appetite -- there is not. >> this is an election year. >> and that's the thing. until this becomes -- we talked about this on this set before. until this becomes a mobilization issue for voters on election day, that is unlikely to change. >> you said each of these events is super horrible, but we shouldn't be scare mongering. the number of school shootings has plummeted since the 1990s. schools are the safest place kids can be. i'm for gun control. i'm more thinking there is a media problem her

so if in fact that comment is true, that was leaked, sanders, she's not really making things bert. does this administration have such a hard time telling its people to sort of own up to the things that they are saying or really just apologize? it seems like sarah huckabee sanders is for worried about the story leaking rather than apologizing to john mccain and his family here. >> this is a pretty clear indication of the fact that like donald trump the head of the organization he has surrounded himself with people who did not get training in moral values and basic decency when they were young, and so they are sort of mystified by all of this, and to show how awful this is, if -- if we suddenly were found -- were interrupted for you to read a news bulletin, the white house has just announced that donald trump has an incurrable cancer. i would immediately say to you that's terrible. that is an awful thing, and i hope the trump family is able to deal with this. i wouldn't say anything like what you heard out of the white house, but these are not people who have any sense of decency or

we have 20 women senators, senator claire mccaskill, what would be bert than that would be 50. you can begin to change the direction i can guarantee if there were more women in congress, more women in the united states senate, we would quit fighting over birth control and planned parenthood, issues that are unihim it in this country. that's why i think it is important to talk about why voting matters. it's the most -- government has the most influence on your life of any institution. >> are you surprised, you know, at this point -- you're a little bit into the trump presidency -- that things like the access hollywood tape didn't keep more women from voting for him? >> well, i think it's hard to go back now. there are a whole host of reasons why the election went the way it did. >> he's affirmed them. he hasn't become less offensive. >> he is incredibly unpopular and he's very unpopular with women. i think one of the most interesting things i read recently was the washington post kaiser poll which showed that 20% of americans have actually taken place -- taken part in some kind

the conversation we all have, the point of your book i think is to make some of us feel bert. before. we'll get through this. and you highlight five periods of our time where this fear mongering was working. >> sure. >> and in the moment it looked like it was working, but let me ask you this. how do you know we've actually -- you're sort of implying we hit bottom now. do you think we real have i? >> we're awfully close. there are four or five forces that have saved the republic at various points. the presidency, the congress, the press, the courts, the people. in this case -- >> discredited, discredited, discredited, discredited. >> down to the courts of the people and some parts of the press, exactly. if we have been having this panel in 1866, and you looked good then, we would have been saying, oh, my god, andrew johnson is opposing the 14th and 15th amendments. woodrow wilson is cracking down 400 newspapers. joe mccarthy is leading the terrorist -- red hunting charge. in my native region 50 years ago we had functional apartheid in the south. we do get better, but it require

charlie: and she thought it was this, you know, she liked bert reynolds and all them and thought theyeat actors. liz: they are, it's a brilliant movie. how old are you? charlie: i was, young. liz: it's crazy. charlie: they also took me to all of the godfather movies of course but in any event the point is people don't go to the movie theatres that much so that negates the long term growth prospects of viacom right? cbs is going to have its issues too it needs to be part of a bigger company. these companies will be bought separately. that's essentially what cbs put in its response to one of the responses of the response of viacom, by the way it's going back and forth with responses now, so our report about cbs being takeover bait has been confirmed. if they win they're taken over. question is whose going to buy them? silicon valley, verizon? liz: want to stay with us we have traders in play here because we now have the markets further off their lows, but it's really financials that are leading the declines here with the dow down 377 points, had been down more than 500. so what we're se

that fella right there is bert maggert a graduate of kansas , state university a few years ahead of me. i graduated from there as well. he was the arbor day commander. this is not how you get on rail heads. when you go to a railhead you are supposed to have lights. you may see lights, there are no lights. we loaded day and night with flashlights. the army had not spent any money on the railhead since world war ii. we had a derailing incident because the railhead was old and tired. this is an armored vehicle vehicular killer -- -launched bridge that we made as a temporary means to load trains. there was no place to turn the trains around so we went 30 miles away to turn the trains around. this outfit, as low as it was on the list, loaded all of its stuff on the fourth and fifth of december and was waiting for airplane rides. that is what your army could do in those days. 18,000 troops, 6000 pieces of gear, stan was the g3 of the seventh core. 40,000 more than the army of the potomac. one of the curses you get, have you ever heard this, you're still organized like napoleon's army? it is

they want to watch to get bert.t is no different than when you go to the stadium to watch a baseball game. stuart: can you imagine -- look, the supreme court just said, opened it up to sports books, betting on sports across the country. do you think we'll see a time when you can bet on electronic sports contests? >> i think 100% absolute. i think anybody that owns any sports team is probably very happy right now. i think it's doubled their investment. you will have real-time betting. i think what is most important is problem take some time to do some real reporting checks on keeping the security intact and i understand that they are going to tax some of those betting revenues to insure the integrity of e-sports betting. there is a lot yet to do. i think it is great for the sport. i think it is great for the u.s. and all the global communities. stuart: look, the bottom line to me is, i just did not know how big this is. and i think you're in the right place at the right time to take advantage of a huge industry which