at least britt knew what she was doing there. but does britt know what she's getting into?sounds like a dangerous job to me. oh, my gosh. dev is so adorable. oh, please. whatever you do, do not call him adorable to his face. i think it's great that you've been looking out for him. yeah. he's a likable kid. kind of wears his heart on his sleeve. really? hey, thank you for inviting me to the festivities. i've had a lot better time than i thought i would. oh, well, you're family now. you get to come to these events and have fun whether you want to or not. [ chuckles ] hey. you okay? hey. yeah, i'm just being silly. come on, tell me. promise i won't laugh. mm. i was just thinking about my son or daughter and wondering if he or she had a night like this. i hope so. yeah, me too. i hope my child had a happy, normal life. i just wish i could have been a part of it. it feels so good to have a normal social life after being stuck on house arrest for half of last year. yeah, sonny's house and grounds are huge, but i still felt confined. yeah, it was pretty bad. but at least you were

as britt conway reports, democrats are calling for delays and demanding judge barrett reach cues herself from certain cases if she's confirmed. >> reporter: president trump's supreme court nominee is gearing up for a grilling on capitol hill. lawmakers spent the weekend calling for delaying any hearing to fill the vacancy until after the election. >> two republican senators have said they're not going to participate in this farce. if two more join them, then it's game over. >> reporter: democrats also taking issue with judge amy coney barrett's position on key issues. >> it's rushed. it constitutes court packing and her views are too extreme to qualify her to serve on this court. >> reporter: the hearing comes just ten days after two republican members of the senate judiciary committee tested positive for covid-19, but republicans are vowing to move forward. >> i think they are looking for anything to delay things even a day or two or three and i think the senate republicans will follow the medical guidance of the capitol physician. >> reporter: despite the growing calls, senate judiciar

change the dynamic of the question of whether we see anything like that happening this time and as britt pointed out, the president offered his own campaign style massimo we have not seen that yet. chris: brit i need a wake answer we all have a term and a sense of humility because of those surprise victory of the president four years ago, what is your sense of where we stand three weeks out. brit: i think he's in a place only thing that might save them as a performance or several performances by joe biden in which his senility is to watch her some time becomes utterly obvious and people begin to say wait a minute we cannot have this kind the white house. that's his best hope but more debates and let biden talk, the longer he talks the greater the chance of showing through. chris: that is a very controversial leo, that is your view in your entitled to it. we have to take a break, we will see you a little later. we talked to two key members of the senate judiciary committee to discuss the upcoming fight over president trump's latest supreme court crest gum detoxify. my gums are irritated.

and britt tin. president trump for his part is complimentary towards johnson.the past he called him a terrific guy but yesterday when johnson was asked about the u.s. election, he didn't return the favor. take a listen. >> there are reports that you are concerned that joe biden may win the u.s. election. are you waiting upon the u.s. election rultds before you decide about brex it? >> they're entirely separate. every uk prime minister would say that the united states of america is our closest and most important ally and we don't believe in getting involved in the presidential elections. >> reporter: there's a lot at stake. both for britain and johnson. britt tin is careening towards a hard brex it with the eu and boris johnson is in the position of potentially having to negotiate to a free trade deal and not with president donald trump but potentially with joe biden in the white house and possibly with a democratic majority in congress. now, joe biden has said that a requirement for any deal would be that the open border between ireland and northern ireland rem

running against and another outstanding american jurist who decided to vote against the confirmation of britt kavanaugh they raised three times more money than i spent on the entire campaign that week. the supreme court became the number one issue in the race. so, to somehow to suggest that this vote would be delayed because to do so when people do so in north dakota to nominate a jurist rather than the nearly perfect amy coney barrett would anger the people of north dakota and do great damage to my conscience. this is a great night. >> it's a great day for indiana and america. i was proud to cast my vote with great enthusiasm for judge amy coney barrett to serve as associate justice of the supreme court. this has been a long process for america and a fairly short process with respect to procedures because there's been great efforts made by senate democrats to try to pull amy coney barrett into the political fray but she resisted demonstrating she intends to follow the law as written in the constitution of the united states. we won. republicans, americans because amy coney barrett demonstrate

it was britt amazing. i'm working with the agencies to make what i received. they felt very confident even six months ago. think of it, now we're going for emergency use, because we're going to make it available to everyone who needs it for free. >>> all right. we're jumping out of this event by president trump. quite frankly there's so many falsehoods, we need to fact check some of this. this is supposed to be a substantive address to seniors, and the president has said just a mir of lies that i want to go over. he said there will be a vaccine sooner than the end of the year. we do know this is something that's been sleighting. it's clear that won't be in the work in the immediate future. he said this will be over far sooner than expected, and he seemed to indicate that his recovery from coyne is really just kind of the norm, which it isn't. he has said it will be free. that is a lie. according to the fact checking that cnn has done, this is something still very much in its early stages. it doesn't even have emergency use authorization. it was use on a compas

britt tolman says this is proof of high-level corruption, the federal prosecutor joins us live.ian: ted harvey, christian tatum and steve cortez preview the vice presidential debate coming your way live. ♪ american man ♪ partying down ♪ robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. jillian: it is wednesday october 7th and the big day in salt lake city going head the head with kamala harris. we are live in utah with what to expect. >> authorizing total declassification in the rush and clinton, revealing president obama knew about hillary clinton's plan to tie donald trump to russia. joe biden makes an announcement of the number 3 pick. >> "fox and friends first" continues right now.

my colleagues on the panel are john margoules of the chicago tribune, tom brokaw of nbc news and britt hume of abc news. both george bush and michael dukakis said their selections of a running mate would reveal a lot about themselves. and based on the history since world war ii, there is almost a 50/50 chance that one of the two men here tonight will become president of the united states. the candidates are senator dan quayle, the republican nominee, and senator lloyd bentsen, the democratic nominee. [ cheers and applause ] >>> for the next 90 minutes, we will be questioning the candidates, following a format designed and agreed to by representatives of the two campaigns. however, there are no restrictions on the questions that my colleagues and i may ask this evening. by prior agreement between the two candidates, the first question goes to senator quayle. and you have two minutes to respond. senator, you have been criticized, as we all know, for your decision to stay out of the vietnam war, for your poor academic record, but more troubling to some are some of the comments made by peo

you look at the enormous wave in france and britt anyone and belgium and italy and spain and also in ontario and canada, same story, they're well above their april peak. that is happening in the northern states of the u.s. and it will sweep through the rest of the country as the winter goes on. >> dr. murray, i appreciate you being with us. thank you very much. more now on the politics of this. joining us, david axelrod and dana bash. he said repeatedly when there is a vaccine it is going to go away and end the pandemic. that's not just the case, you know, i don't know what we do as a country when the president lies about what lies ahead even in the time he'll still be in office and voted out. >> last night during the debate, he was asked about this and the predictions of scientists about the time it would take for the vaccine to take hold in the country and for us to move through virus and the virus dismissed it. he said "i know better than they do." he said it was going to be gone by easter and the vice president said it would be gone by memorial day. scientists have been right and

we won't do opening up, little thing like opening up china britt oic will not open it up anymore appearede walked away. ♪ maria: nearly three years after negotiations began between the world to largest economies the chinese leadership traveled to washington to sign a phase i deal on january 15, 2020. ♪ maria: it did not have id theft but it did reduce tariffs and forced beijing to buy more u.s. agricultural products from the united states. but after the cameras finished snapping and the handshakes were done the u.s. learned of an entirely new exports headed this way from china and it was among the most dangerous of all. the novel coronavirus that originated in wuhan, china struck the world and made its way to u.s. soil by late january. as the chinese government allowed the deadly virus to escape its borders and infect the world with no warning. the latest on the coronavirus, nine deaths, 400 cases we got more when we come back. >> president trump blocked all travel from china to the united states on january 31, 2020. he tried to stop the global spread. >> the president has signed a presid

let's watch the democratic member as eventual nominee britt . >> all put together a national commissionipartisan commission of scholars, constitutional scholars, democrats and republicans, liberal, and conservative and i will ask them to over 180 days come back to me with recommendations as to how to reform the court system because it's getting out of whack. it's not about court packing. there is a number of other things that are constitutional scholars have debated. >> that is i believe from an upcoming episode of 60 minutes. you know, it's interesting because joe biden has said he wasn't going to talk about this and then the issue just blew up it's like he put a blowtorch right on it because he said he wasn't going to answer it. now again on debate day, he's probably going to be asked abou this. >> i actually really like this idea, bipartisan republicans, democrats, liberals, conservatives because he's right , there's been a lot of debate about a whole host of issues including adding appellate courts around the country because the appellate courts are so overworked. about may be makin

the first one is the britt and american addition -- editions of you poock have different subtitle. is there a different story, which do you prefer or why and are you not commenting. >> i love all my children equally. they have different covers and very different in the cover style and i think they're both gorgeous their american one is more josh high contrast, the british one is lovely blues and subtle textures and i think the difference is in britain, there's more broad cultural momentary of -- this is a mon don story and that's -- london story and their subtitle reflects that. don't have a preference. >> that makes sense. sounds like the book is aimed at their audiences, and her other question is, your thoughts about when the current bubble will burst. >> um -- >> are you going short?let me warn everyone do not use this. >> this is not financial advice. personally i am happiest when i have more cash right now. i think -- the thing about -- at the point i really hope comes through in the book is that one of the things you can see from to the south sea bubble and the way crises are

. >> martha: britt, thank you very much.ogether tomorrow night, the vice presidential debate when it gets underway tomorrow night. good to see you. thank you. >> thank you. >> martha: the newly declassified documents from an obama era intelligence briefing .2 a clinton-backed land, alleged, to smear president trump by tying him to russia. new documents on this. that is coming up next. i'd call my grandfather as a result of the research that i've started to do on ancestry. having ancestry to fill in the gaps with documents, with photographs, connecting in real time means that we're having conversations that are richer. i have now a closer relationship with my grandfather. i can't think of a better gift to give to my daughter and the generations that come after her. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com >> martha: as the long wait for the durham report continues, the director of national intelligence john ratcliffe declassified documents revealing former cia director john bre

. >> caller: good morning britt good to see you mr. barr on c-span again. two things really quickly. c-span is a microcosm of how the media treats conservatives and its indicative and illustrated by the lack of guests who spout after lie after lie and did not ask follow-ups. mr. barr initially talked about how the mayors are supporting the violence and allowing these violent protests and asked him for truth. he talked about chinatownol chicago but what about the mayor of seattle who allowed anti-fa and black lives matter to occupy a whole swath of the city and calling it the summer of love. last thing, c-span i i think you need to be the biggest law-enforcement issue right now is the premier law-enforcement intelligence agencies that conspired with the hillary clinton campaign to unseat a duly c elected president. ... . when is c-span going to do that story some justice? host: willie, appreciate the feedback. we are doing something right if we have >> host: and a guest that you don't agree with, we try to find balance and let people call in and ask their ow

the description of the new deal as in the words of the fox news talking head news anchor britt hume was a jihad against free enterprise. with that does is reverses the valance of the nature of the war by projecting the accommodators as the aggressors and prescribing those who carried out the war on the welfare state as defenders of a civilization under siege. the war of free enterprise was often depicted as a war on free enterprise, free enterprisers to themselves as babes in the woods. from this perspective, vigilance required that free enterprisers be prepared and that they should regularly launch. part of new dealers, they believed in free enterprise and held that government was necessary to preserve and expand it and believe the history of the 1930's bore out this claim. they argued for what was called "the necessity for government interference when free enterprise finds itself in trouble behind it self-repairing capabilities. a group of kansas economists in 1938 said something similar, that the new deal was necessary to prop up a free enterprise system that "left to its own devices

doris or britt johns break away when they are at the core many an region of. the art the latest fighting now into its 2nd week follows cross border attacks in july when an older differential says fire was broken. then as our bridges defense ministry threatened our mania with attacks on the met some more nuclear power plant this region serves as a corridor for pipelines carrying oil from the caspian sea to international markets and a threat to stability heightens customers concerns about supply given the intense fighting going to nagano kauravas front line and we saw a striking densely populated areas many question just how far the 2 neighbors will carry the conflict the spite their domestic problems seen across all al-jazeera get a reservation while a similar mentioned in her report armenia's president has called for volunteers to join the fight in the gutter a car about burned his face has more now from go racin are here. well is an indication i think of the pressure the no go on account of iraq is that our media and president nicole passion has this evening

let's bring in our are start now, chris wallace, britt hume, juan williams, donna brazile and karl rove's get your thoughts on this debate. >> a couple thoughts. i agree with what you and martha saying about the strength mike pence's performance, worth noting part of the reason he was strong as he kept ignoring the moderator's appeals to him to limit his time. back in the days when i was involved in some of these debates i always wanted there to be a bill or something on stage that would go off when a candidate was over his time because it market got the moderator out of the business of having to be the time police, what choice does a moderator have. it occurred to me watching this debate that maybe the idea that most moderators have about having a list of questions and everything is broken into segments and so forth doesn't work. a better way to do is let the mayor that it and simply try to give beachside equal time and let them fighter leashes they want to fight about. just a couple of random thoughts. i don't think it will change the trajectory of this election but it was certainly m

first is this guy, and upstart britt. bornir a big little man into a prosperous english family in 1747, educated at oxford, ordained as a priest in the church of england in 1770. he came under the influence of john wesley's evangelical methodism in 1776. fields,in preaching in a good sign in north america and a bad sign in britain. influential person or subjected. a new priest was secretly hired. whileas dismissed preaching on easter sunday and 1777. likes wrong out of church, being drummed out of the military. he strolled down the center mobe and was greeted by a that was drunk on cider. but he rebounded. he became john wesley's confidant. september 1784, wesley ordained coke as a bishop for the rapidly growing american branch of the movement. americat quickly for when fellow clergy accused him of exercising undue influence over a senile wesley. 1784, he arrived in america and begin the work of organizing a new separate methodist church here. drafted new5, coke rules for the church in a book of discipline. the rules were