buchanan instead of niece of buchanan, i think she'll be second to dolley in the 19th century. >> andyou say the same? >> i still think she should be second even though she is miss lane and not mrs. buchanan. >> and why is that? why do you come to that conclusion? >> well, the influence she had on people and everybody loved her and she brought tranquility, is the word i think of, to the role of first lady after the last few, the previous three presidencies. she was just a great girl and everybody loved her. >> i want to say thank you as we close out here to the white house historical association, our partners in this series, and for all of their help and research and many of the photographs and other things that you're seeing. and to our two guests for this program, on jane pierce first and harriet lane, ann covell and remember both of our guests have books available that you can read more about these first ladies, one of hers is "remembering the ladies". and feather schwartz foster, who is the author of "first ladies: an intimate portrait of the women who shaped america." i have a co

and he could control buchanan. well, he could control him but he couldn't keep him from popping off or telling him he was wrong or even lecturing him. >> what did they fight about? >> they fought about foreign policy. they fought about -- a good are constantly meddling in u.s. affairs. they've got interests in the middle of this country, and then there is mexico that is having this -- this ongoing conflict with texas, with the republic of texas. and so there was a good deal there to formulate policy on. and when it comes time for war with mexico, buchanan says in a cabinet meeting, you know, i really need to let the french and british know that in this war with mexico we don't have aims on california. well, of course, polk had aims on california. it was contrary to everything his administration was going to be about. and he says, do not do that. i don't want to -- i do not want you to tell them. he said, well, if you don't do that, you may have war with both of them. he said, i'll go to war with them and fight unti

pitcaithley: you are talking about at buchanan's inauguration. when buchanan was inaugurated. buchanan was inaugurated on march 4, 1857, right? the dred scott decision came out two days later on march 6. who swears in buchanan? the chief justice of the supreme court robert g tawny. they are seen whispering on the podium, and republican wags have said ever since that tawny was telling buchanan, do not worry about slavery. i have got it covered. there is some truth to that because buchanan tried to influence. he wrote letters to two justices getting them to make sure that they were going to vote against dred scott in the election. there was some collusion. but that sounds like the conversation they might've had during buchanan's inauguration. >> i am not good on dates, so help me. how does missouri deciding not to secede fit in with the missouri compromise and missouri and maine? dr. pitcaithley: that was 1820. a long time before. the trade-off was, congress wanted in the senate to make sure there was a northern state and southern state, and that balance never got out of whack.

jackson continued to insist that clay had sent buchanan. it also points to a strangely unique sense of self and rectitude that guided jackson. adams and clay were bad so anything necessary to bring them down was excusable, even law to tory. now there were a lot of people that did not believe this smear. some of them were actually in the jackson night movement. martin van buren for example who actually ran the last part of jackson's 1828 successful campaign. he always remained very friendly with henry clay. there is also thomas hart benton, unenthusiastic jackson night. when he was also mrs. henry clay's first cousin. and then there is thomas richie, a latecomer to the jackson camp who had actually been a friend of henry clay back when they were teenagers in richmond virginia. this picture was taken about 1850 which was the year that during a dinner party, thomas richie actually admitted to clay that he had never believed the corrupt bargain smear. they all in the late 18 twenties fell into the same camp as jackson's supporter richard mentor

paul buchanan was at a protest in hollywood. first abby phillip on why the campaign said the crowd was smaller than expected. >> reporter: plans for a blockbuster campaign rally, a campaign kickoff for president trump, did not go exactly the way that he planned. the campaign had been saying for days that they expected tens of thousands of people to be here at the b.o.k. center in tulsa, oklahoma. not just inside that arena but also outside. they planned for about 40,000 people in the overflow section. they planned to have an entire agenda for them, including for president trump and the vice president to prepare remarks at a stage they had set up, but as the evening wore on, there were so few people here that eventually they canceled those plans. there were just a few dozen people standing outside. most of them being urged to go inside by campaign advisers. now inside that arena it was mostly full and a large rally by any standard, but the 19,000 seat arena was not completely full as president trump had hoped for. instead, it see

buchanan street mall 1.81-acre linear neighborhood park north and south on buchanan street for five blockseighborhood. the mall has sidewalks on both sides. bordered by one to four story residential building on the eastern and western edges. park programming including children's play areas, basketball half court and community center. the existing shadow load is 27.873%. project would additional .003%. for a total of 27.876%. new shadow in the mornings winter and fall for an average of 7 minutes and 3 seconds covering 3.17% of the total park. it was fall acros across the mis over the pathway north of mcallister. the dates of largest shading january 18, november 22 at 8:00 a.m. covering 2475 square feet. last park is a future park. it is the future park site. it is .45-acres south of market between ministry to the north and bordered by 11th street to the west. future park sited occupied. not yet developed. future park sight has 20.788% existing shadow load this would additional 1.438% for total of 22.26%. new shadow in th in the evening% of the park area. the shadow would fall on the northwe

michael buchanan, zee news.nd scientists are learning more about it every day. so—called superspreaders are of particular interest — the 10% of infected people who are responsible for 80% of all cases. 0ur science correspondent rebecca morelle reports. an outbreak in a nightclub district in south korea. one man with covid—19 is linked to more than 150 new cases. coronavirus clusters aren't unusual — as few as 10% of people could cause 80% of all infections. this is how coronavirus spreads. if the virus is left unchecked, one person will infect three others, who will then pass it on to three more, and this keeps on repeating. but this is the average picture. in reality, some people won't pass the virus on at all, especially if they are self—isolating. others, though, will spread it more widely, so one person could give the virus to ten people, and a few of those could do the same. this is a superspreading event. some people mightjust shed more virus than others, but i think a lot of it is going to depend on what

michael buchanan, bbc news.ates are continuing to fall in england, according to the office for national statistics. but the new figures also show that the most deprived areas have suffer a far higher death toll from covid 19 than wealthier parts of the country. our head of statistics robert cuffe is with me now. in terms of these new figures, some good news that things are going down, but talk to us about the deprivation well? we know already that poorer people do die younger. we can show that on this graph. if you compare the deaths rates in the poorest regions to those with the fewest poor people, the pattern is clear. but if we just look at covid deaths again seeing how much higher the death rate is compared to that least deprived area, you see the slope is steeper. pulling it apart is hard. we know that covid hits the vulnerable harder. you have been looking at infection rate as well? there is better news on that score. consistently, infection rates are coming down. if you look at the number of people estima

buchanan? rep. buchanan: can you hear me now? rep. doggett: yes, go ahead. buchanan: thank you, mr. chairman, for this hearing today. i am in florida. as we talk about the seniors or 50%,he country, 40% as people say, in our region, of the debts we have had, it has been 85% seniors, so it is a huge, huge issue. i have the seventh oldest district in the country, so i am very sensitive about these issues. the seniors in nursing homes at other facilities have been locked down for three months. the impact is enormous in terms of mental health. what more can we do in this state for mental health? >> thank you. this is a complicated question. it is more about geography and what is happening in your area, and i do not think it is a one-size-fits-all. new york state has metrics and criteria to determine if it is safe to have visitation, so i think that is something that you could do possibly in the summer months, maybe have it outside. i think there are a lot of things that could be brought about. we have been utilizing the telecommunication could we actually purchased ipads for our residen

michael buchanan, bbc news, durham.hat although age is the biggest risk factor when it comes to covid—i9, black, asian and other ethnic minority communities in the uk are more likely than others to die from the disease. our correspondent rianna croxford reports. one family, one household, with the odds stacked against them. abdullah used to collect passengers to his taxi but now only picks up groceries. he is black, male, aged 59, and was born outside of the uk, putting him at high risk to catching covid—i9. he lives with three generations in milton keynes. feeling unsafe, he chose to stop working at the start of the pandemic and has no income. the government is supposed to really help them but they have been ignored because there is no ppe, there's no help, there's no even proper advices. his daughter khadijah is a nurse, a key worker, and says she has been unprotected on the front line. the ppe, to be frank, is very, very selective, very, very selective. but it depends on where you are working. if you are working in a

michael buchanan, bbc news, durham.g from coronavirus than those of white british ethnicity — according to a review by public health england. it shows that age remains the biggest risk factor for everyone, being male is another. but the risk is also higher for black, asian, minority ethnic people too. but the review does not explain why. our community affairs correspondent, rhianna croxford, reports. one family, one household, but the odds stacked against them. abdullahi now only picks up groceries. he's black, male, aged 59 and was born outside of the uk, putting him at high risk of catching covid—19. he lives with three generations in milton keynes. feeling unsafe, he chose to stop working at the start of the pandemic and has no income. the government was supposed to be really helping them. they've been ignored. because there's no ppe, there's no help, there's not even proper advice around for people. his daughter is a nurse, a key worker, and says she's been unprotected on the front line. the ppe, to be frank, is ver

around the corner and thanksgiving, 1826 buchanan, that little white two-story, shotgun house, more than 10 feet wide, one house on the corner of seventh of buchanan. 1946, this is where he died. >> that looked cold. >> how old was she when she killed herself? >> she was 26. >> why did she killed herself? >> what we know is she left a suicide note that said she was distraught over her husband, i was the immediate call. >> that was the president's grandfather, stanley's father. >> yes. because of that traumatic event, they went back to toledo, with his grandparents. and his great-grandfather, christopher columbus clark who fought in the civil war. >> where did stan lee, the grandparent meet? >> agusta which is about 12 or 15 miles from toledo in butler county, that's where metal grew up. madeleine was a senior in high school. he's working in construction, renovation there and that's where he met her. >> what was her life like in kansas? >> before or after they were married? >> after. >> her parents didn't the like him. the first thing her father said, the dark skin, an element of rac

michael buchanan, bbc news.is a bit about your dad. paint a picture of him him for us. my dad was the most solid and dependable person i had ever known. he was like a foundation that our family was built on. and it has been very difficult adjusting to the fact that he has gone now. of course, and we are so sorry and that is why it is really good of you to talk to us. i am struck that he was only 60 years old, so what happened in your family's instance. yes, he was only 60 and as far as we were aware he was healthy. he played golf regularly, he went to the gym, he didn't have any underlying health issues that we knew about. he flew to the uk on the 13th of march from a rural area to the uk on the 13th of march from a ruralarea in to the uk on the 13th of march from a rural area in france. and he died a rural area in france. and he died a month later. to this day, that rural area of france that he came from is has no cases of covid—19 and he started to suffer with flu—like symptoms a couple of days after the lockd

both buchanan and johnson were cosmically unsuccessful.o war and almost did nothing to stop it. it was tragic. ...... >> thousands of americans killed during the war casualties would be 7 million. and johnson had a hard job and did it poorly. but it was a really hard job. >> and what the survey is based on if there was a category of relations with the press who would rank near the top or the bottom? >> there are stories about each president and how they related to the media and one of my favorites is calvin coolidge during his time that radio came into being and he did 22 speeches and for people who remember his image it would not have been terrific for television but it's okay for radio and during that time he was on radio and the audience grow just like starting off with 3 million up at 100 billion but this exists. >> and stuck on press relations? >> i think kennedy was growing and charmed everybody but also the press and i do think of franklin roosevelt because he would have the whole white house press corps into his office once a week

it was approved with a slight modification that shifted some funding for buchanan mall which we had talked about a little bit during the hearing. now it is at the board of supervisors where i believe there will be committee hearings and a vote whether to place it on the ballot. as you recall it is not a parks bond per se, it is city-wide health and recoverybon. i don't think there are any direct implications on the budget, direct implications on the bond about the budget. there are indirect implications. i am sure there will be questions about staffing and maintenance, and that sort of thing. >> maybe on that note you can communicate with the commission in writing as you come to some clearer understanding of your recommendations in the event we don't have it before the commission prior to it going to the mayor's office. >> that would be a secondary option. we will do our very best. this is not a typical budget for us. regardless, we will make sure that commission feedback and community feedback is heard and forwarded to the mayor's office. the mayor's office is the first step. >> they have

you are right about buchanan.hat an embarrassment to lose an election to the worst president in history. he was the guy who presided over the drift toward the civil war. but some of fremont's contemporaries, looking back after the civil war, said if john had won in 1856, the south would have seceded then rather than later when lincoln won, and the president would have been fremont instead of abraham lincoln. some of them shudder to think of that. susan: his father in law. steve: his father in law never lived to see the civil war but never supported his presidential campaign, never seemed to think john had the judgment to be president. it is one of the ironies of history that according even to his contemporaries and supporters, john c fremont did the nation a great service by running for president, establishing the republican party, trying out the electoral strategy that abraham lincoln would succeed with but also by losing at never being president. susan: in your epilogue, you ask, did fremont build a more just an

we are here in support of buchanan mall.with the community and we request you to play the video we have given you. there were a lot of gun violence so my mom didn't let me go. >> come on. we need your input. >> we are trying to do a project on buchanan mall. we are trying to have a project the community will be proud of. >> come here. making a price for people to feel comfortable for playing and walking through. >> we set out to do the community that involved long-term residents. a beautiful activation. >> i want to know what you guys want to see. you are all here. you have a lot of people. >> right now that is the first step. show the community we did something so people could see what we have done and hopefully bring in more people to be part of it. >> the buchanan mall so we can have your opinion on what you would like to see. >> my family is different because of cultural stuff. they meet up once a week. everybody should do that to get to know their community. everybody wants the community that comes out together. >> when

and it's time now for tonight's cocktail de la casa featuring buchanan's 12 year old deluxe. >> hey,, one ounce and a half of deluxe, three ounces of coconut ice cream. half an ounce of lime juice, half a teaspoon of macha powder. add ice and blend till smooth. add to your glass and garnish with mint and a bre. and there you have it. try with an enchilada. cheers, jimmy. >> jimmy: cheers. thank you natasha. to learn more about how to help your favorite bartenders. go to givz dot com slash tips from home. that is all the time we have. i'd like to thank the giant strawberry josh gad and apologize to the rotten apple matt damon. pete davidson will be with us tomorrow. nightline is next. sleep tight. or don't. you know what? sleep as loose as you want. you've earned it. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us from houston, texas, where jogeorge floyd right now was laid to rest earlier today. the pain was palpable, and so, too, the commitment to change. after weeks of unrest, a moment for us to witness a family mourning. >> i thank god for giving me my own personal superman. god bless

we are here in support of buchanan mall. we have been working with the community and we request you to play the video we have given you. there were a lot of gun violence so my mom didn't let me go. >> come on. we need your input. >> we are trying to do a project on buchanan mall. we are trying to have a project the community will be proud of. >> come here. making a price for people to feel comfortable for playing and walking through. >> we set out to do the community that involved long-term residents. a beautiful activation. >> i want to know what you guys want to see. you are all here. you have a lot of people. >> right now that is the first step. show the community we did something so people could see what we have done and hopefully bring in more people to be part of it. >> the buchanan mall so we can have your opinion on what you would like to see. >> my family is different because of cultural stuff. they meet up once a week. everybody should do that to get to know their community. everybody wants the community that comes

michael buchanan, bbc news.o the pub, eat out, stay in a hotel or have your haircut — in england that is. but not all businesses can open, gyms, beauty salons, nail bars are among those that have to remain closed. let's talk to carol rennie who owns the alhambra, an independent cinema in keswick in cumbria which is allowed to reopen next month and kirsten white is the founder of london grace, which has ten nail bars — all of which must remain closed. and, i'm alsojoined by professor gabriel scally, president of epidemiology & public health for the royal society of medicine, and a member of sage, the scientific advisory group for emergencies which advises the government. thank you for talking to us. kerstin, why do you think nail bars cannot yet open? i can't understand it. iam really cannot yet open? i can't understand it. i am really excited that other operators are being allowed to open on the 11th ofjuly, including hairdressers, but we often operate ina very hairdressers, but we often operate in a very simila

michael buchanan, bbc news.vid—i9 bereaved families forjustice uk group. jo lost her father stuart to covid in april. our condolences on the loss of your father. tell us more about his story, what happened to him? my dad was 72. he had health issues. he was undergoing diagnosis for cancer. so he was vulnerable and we knew that, and he started to self—isolate. but u nfortu nately and he started to self—isolate. but unfortunately he was invited to a hospital appointment on the 18th of march, in the week before lockdown. there was no ppe provided, no social distancing, and the appointment did not need to be in person. we are reasonably sure that's where he contracted covid. given his health issues, he went downhill very quickly and passed away on the 2nd of april. he was someone who was never given the opportunity to fight the cancer he had. he never had the chance to see if he would get better. it just swooped chance to see if he would get better. itjust swooped in and took him when none of us were ready. do you t

in fact, you should pardon the expression, but actually grant voted for buchanan in that first election and he was a douglas guy more than anything else coming from illinois, et cetera. i think that he doesn't really recognize the greatness of lincoln until he gets to washington. i really do. i think when he visits lincoln in the white house and they agree on how they're going to fight the war, he just finds that lincoln later on he says lincoln is the greatest man i ever met. >> but he had to meet him to know that. >> they had never seen each other until that famous episode -- >> speaking of that meeting. >> yes. >> i put a picture of willard's hotel on the screen, a famous scene in march of 1864, late february/early march '64 went grant arrives, comes and he's unknown in the east, the famous story told by many historians he walked up to the clerk and asked if they had a room. they said we're pretty crowded. a lot of things going on in washington. we might be able to find you a room in the back. he signs u.s. grant. oh, sir, we have the presidential suite available for you. once he's c

michael buchanan, bbc news.d with assaulting emergency workers, following an alleged attack on two police officers in east london. a video of the incident was widely circulated on social media, showing an officer pinned down on the ground and being kicked, while his colleague appeared to be pushed when she tried to intervene. both officers suffered minor injuries. suffolk police have apologised after two officers stopped a black couple for "driving a motor vehicle on the road." in footage of the incident that took place in ipswich on tuesday, the officers can be heard accusing the couple — who were in their driveway — ofjumping on the bandwagon of the black lives matters protests. suffolk police said they will do everything they can to learn from the incident. a week on from the murder of two sisters in a wembley park, detectives are now confident nicole smallman and beeba henry were killed by someone who was a stranger to them. the sisters were celebrating a birthday with a group of about 10 people onjune 5th.

our social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports from leeds. lockdown has meant this support group have had to counsel everything. there should have been a full dance class here this afternoon. i like socialising with people so it is good because i like talking to people as well so it interests me. and when i'm not here iam upset interests me. and when i'm not here i am upset because i don't like being away from people. up to 100 people attended the groups weekly but funding from the council is due to end next march, creating huge uncertainty for the organisation. those people, they are suffering from depression, mental illness and are going to need a lot more support than we have ever given them in this life so to cut it now, when people need all the support, is going to be devastating for the community. the crisis has created a £200 million shortfall for the council in leeds. there are fewer monies coming in. and cost for frontline staff of balloon. counsellors are considering more than 400 job clouds. we are looking at cutting services altog

buchanan slid into war and almost did to stop it was tragic. and johnson remade the nation after the war. historical reputation is a fascinating thing he was celebrated for bringing the south back into the union was healing the country is actually part of the country that did not that has -- that awareness has grown that cause the decline it is worth noting is not the sort of thing, the survey can correct for. it was a really hard set of problems these guys had to deal with. civil war is tough. we had 700,000 americans killed during the war, comparable casualties today would be 7 million. : : : relations with the press, who would rank near the top and near the bottom and brian i would like to get your thoughts. you have interviewed so many historians. >> i will be quick. there are stories about each president and how it related to the media and one of my favorites is calvin coolidge, during his time radio came into being and he did 22 speeches into the radio microphone and for people that remember his image it would not have been terrific for t

michael buchanan, bbc news.ear the celebration of the queen's official birthday will look very different. instead of trooping the colour there will be a much smaller ceremony — held in the grounds of windsor castle. as our royal correspondent sarah campbell discovered, most of the horses who would have been involved have spent lockdown enjoying the leicestershire countryside, and are only now retraining for their return to ceremonial duties. preparing to get back on parade. for the equine stars of trooping the colour, training is under way once again. when the horses come back from grass, it's a bit like they've been sat on the beach for a few months eating lots of pizza — they're generally a lot fatter. trooping the colour is an important fixture in the regiment calendar. it's the epitome of precision, pomp and pageantry in front of huge crowds. the horses love it. they love their work, they love the attention they get as well from it all. so you'll all miss it this year? yeah! everyone is going to be upset thi

he came from week families but only voted for james buchanan as president. no one knew where he stood. he had a certain's symbolic standing. also in terms of the reconciliation between the north and south. in 68 there was a impeachment, the president was not convicted, one's vote off. members of the republican party had this immense proceed from the war. he didn't campaign openly, for grant had a funny kind of way of not campaigning for things but putting them in a position where things happen to take place. >> the 13th amendment is ratified and there is backlash in the south, violence escalates, and there's strengthening of the clew clucks clan. you handle this very well in your, book what did grant do to combat the klan? >> in 1866 it starts out as a socialist club of confederates, they wear their own uniforms, and then it becomes a myth silhouettes stick secret organization. then they start wearing hoods, this is prompted by the 13th amendment. it was only black men voting. the terror was very much directed against blacks registering to vote. there was no

so we are simply said it's all about the shareholders buchanan pass the trade agreements if it wasn't like from stakeholders. the last point the first trade agreement ever voted on was last year that renegotiated nafta and adopted the language that senator wyden and i wrote in this language essentially said workers come first in these trade agreements and needs to be a real minimum wage, protections for workers , not a race to the bottom where workers are exploited in the environment and it is contaminated. >> it's interesting i was just doing that reading last night for one of my classes talking about free-trade has essentially exported deflation from different countries as the global economy he comes up and we are running out of places to outsource this labor so your points are very well taken particularly in the context of a business school. here's another question that brings us back to the 2020 election, can you talk about ohio specifically in the country's efforts to have a safe and fair election in 2020? >> i am convinced that a majority of the country will vote against donald

buchanan, blocking two left lanes. causing backup in the area.nutes highway 4 down to the maze, and also the san mateo bridge on the mend. we had two separate crashes, and a traffic alert, and in fact, clearing out of the lanes, and look at that. stop and go across the length of the span from the crash, and 132 minute drive time. almost two hours to go between 880 and 101. use the dunbart bridge. mary? >>> gianna, heating up this afternoon, and plenty of sunshine. daytime highs 10 to 15 degrees above average. check out the daytime highs. mid-70s in san francisco. low 80s in oakland, 90 in san jose, and mid-90s for concord. tomorrow, cooler along the coast, and hot day inland, and cooler friday and >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." hey, it's time to bring stories that are the "talk of the table." you know how this goes. we each pick a story that share with each other and with all of you. and tony has the pole position today. >> all rightment very good. we've all been talking about racism. what it is, how you define it, how you change it. and

michael buchanan, bbc news, newquay.children and their families have been surviving since march without any of their normal care and support. ellie costello reports. this is spike. at nine days old, he had a heart attack and a stroke. he suffered severe brain damage. he has cerebral palsy, is epileptic and is deaf, so has very limited communication. since the start of lockdown, spike's mum has cared for him alone. she is just one of the many parents in the uk in this difficult position. the disabled children's partnership has surveyed more than 4000 parents of kids with complex needs. more than three quarters of those families say that all care and support has been withdrawn since lockdown began. the majority of these parents report worsening mental and physical health of not only themselves but their children. we've kind of had to just wing it and make it up as we're going along, really. i received this letter saying that he's been identified as vulnerable, you need to shield him, there was no guidance in that at all. s

there is no james buchanan with warren harding or nixon in watergate.kind of owns trump trying to sledgehammer the institution of the american presidency to fit his oversized ego. >> kim, you talk to a lot of people around the world, diplomats and the like. how is the world looking at america and its president at the moment? >> they're shocked, they're worried, and to chime in on what david was saying, what those former presidents are trying to do is send the message that the america that you know is still here. and also to send a message to authoritarian dictators who are watching this and saying, well, what's good for you can be good for us in the future. they're saying, no, this is not the way the normal america operates. we respect the rights of our citizens to protest and we don't send our own military against them. >> kimberly dozier, doug brinkley, really respect your opinion at this important moment. >>> up next, an example of what we do do in america? we march. people marching in harlem, marching peacefully, as minneapolis and the rest of ameri

a group of neighbors organized the event in japantown peace plaza on post and buchanan streets.lt a large black origami crane saying black lives mat, and i can't breathe. >>> we're here to navigate the new rules and realities for business owners and worker answer all of us. more and more hair salons answer barber shops were allowed to reopen. in advance of father's day today, abc 7 news anchor eric thomas and his two sons finally got the chance to visit their long time barber. it's been nearly four months since eric had a trim. changed. >> you want to cut the top down? >> reporter: it has been a very, very long time since i had as much hair to chop down as this young man. now when i go to the main event barbershop it's for what i call the middle aged trim. >> are you okay? >> reporter: i'm fine now. >> reporter: owner jeremy carrier has been calling me mr. e. in that soft louisiana drawl for more than a decade now, cutting my hair and my two sons, the first day back behind the chair since mid march and jeremy has mixed emotions. >> the barbershops, nail salons, you know, we feel

plus michael flynn attorney sidney powell on the gop firing of buchanan looking a former top obama officials over answers of flynn's unmasking. in south carolina senator tim scott on how the peaceful demonstration can take back the narrative being hijacked right now by violent anarchists and other bad actors. also tonight congressman digression holler on the escalating police department. i am jackie deangelis in for elizabeth donna. "the evening edit" starts right now. >> we are going to start tonight by going to hillary vaughn and washington, d.c., she is the latest today on today's job number in the protest continuing across the country. >> america's economy is bouncing back much faster than economist anticipated after covid-19 shuttered businesses and stalled jobs around the country. today's jobs report blue analyst expectation, the unemployment rate plummeting to 13% in may and ac added 2.5 million jobs, e largest monthly gain since the government tracked in 1939. with labor participation over 60% in all the major stock index traded up on the news, the dow adding over 800 points, the pre

paul buchanan is with the protesters. police deployed rubber bullets. what's the latest, paul?eporter: well, i'm here in compton, california. you can see behind me another standoff between demonstrators and these are l.a. county sheriffs deputies. this is compton, california. the courthouse and the sheriffs substation and city hall are all-in-one complex. the demonstrators came out today to protest the officer-involved killing and shoot of ann day yes, sir guardado. they are chanting justice now. as they were leaving, another part of this complex there was a very tense moment with a standoff. that's when sheriffs deputies started firing rubber bullets. we heard at least one or two flash bangs. some sort of a substance that was like a pepper spray was also shot in the air. some of the demonstrators were hit. and when we also saw we can't say they were arrested, but at least five or six people were detained behind 24 line of deputies here. all of this coming to a boiling point over the death of 18-year-old andres guardado. but the sheriff came out and said there's much more to th

michael buchanan, bbc news.t said: "at some point in the future there will be an opportunity for us to look back, reflect and learn some profound lessons. but at the moment, the most important thing to do is to focus on responding to the current situation." a further 151 coronavirus deaths were recorded across all uk settings yesterday. the total number of people known to have died in hospitals, care homes and the wider community now stands at 41,279. northern ireland will become the first of the uk nations to re—open high street stores and shopping centres as coronavirus restrictions start to ease today. the number of people from different households allowed to meet outdoors will also increase from six to ten. in england non—essential shops can re—open on monday. so far no date's been set for scotland or wales. plans for rigorous border checks after brexit are expected to be relaxed as part of measures to help businesses affected by the coronavirus pandemic. the uk had committed to introduce import controls on

when we fight for the amount ivories of the world, the rihanna taylors of the world, the natosha buchanans are really doing is have america live up, what we are doing is having america be the great beacon of hope and justice for all the world to marvel but most importantly, brothers and sisters, what we are doing is having in america be america for all americans. what we want is not two justice systems in america, one for black america and one for white america. what we endeavor to achieve is equal justice for the united states of america and george floyd is the moment that gives us the best opportunity i have seen in a long time, the idea this country was founded on. thank you so much. this is the plea for justice. on behalf of the family, the children, we will get justice, we -- i will introduce you to a man who needs no introduction who will eulogize george floyd. he's a man who has fought for so many families that too many hashtags to remember and he always answers the call even when the cameras aren't around, even after the cameras are gone, erica garner's family, stephen clark's fami

juneteenth, a group of young japan town neighbors organized the event in peace plaza on post and buchananilt a large black origami crane saying black lives mat, and i can't breathe. >>> lisa, let's get a check of the weather. you're saying it's a little foggy out there. >> a little foggy, a little less than yesterday. we'll have the sea breeze once again but we're starting that warmup in our inland valleys so yesterday, as we just got to about 90 towards the delta, we'll see more 90s and we'll have that breeze once again in the afternoon, if you're around the bay, if you're by the coast. really something for everyone, although temperatures begin to tick above average, in fact anywhere from eight to ten degrees above average in our inland valleys, and unfortunately, if you're not a heat fan, head to the coast, because you're going to have to get used to it. it will stay that way for the entire week in their inland valleys east of the caldecott tunnel. live doppler 7 a little fog. it is certainly compressed compared to yesterday, a few views of san jose this morning, showing the clear sky h

you should pardon the expression, but actually, grant voted for buchanan in that first election and he was a douglas guy more than he was anything else coming from illinois, etc etc. i think that he does not really recognize the greatness of lincoln until he gets to washington. i really do. i think when he visits lincoln in the white house and lincoln says some of the things that he says to him, they agree on how they are going to fight the war, he just finds that lincoln -- later on he says lincoln is the greatest man i ever met. >> he had to meet him to know that. >> he had to meet him. they had never seen each other until that famous episode. >> speaking of that meeting, i put a picture of the hotel here on the screen. this is a famous scene in march of 1864 when grant arrives in the national capital. he comes east from the west where he has been the hero of many battles but he is unknown in the east. there is that famous story told by many historians that he walked up to the clerk and asked if they had a room. he said we are pretty crowded, we have a lot of things going on in washi

so most americans i would argue except for maybe jake gatsby and daisy buchanan stifle their consumer expectations. they stifle their desires to one degree or another. they don't just buy everything they wanted. did not buy a new refrigerator every year or a new automobile every year. let alone all those other bubbles in gadgets that will be coming available. americans didn't engage completely in self denial either. instead what they did in this is what you guys indicated when we started talking about this, they stretch their dollars. they are creative and ingenious in ways to stretch their dollars. they made their own food. they made their own close. we see now hear a pattern from the mid 19 twenties, many women made their own dresses, close for their children. they saw their own close. trying to be a lot mud, in the fashion of the day but nevertheless making the clothes rather than going to the department stores and buying ready made clothing. it made their own food. they can their own tomatoes, can their own vegetables and made applesauce. they put them away for the winter and enga

. >> to watch the rest of the program visit our website booktv.org and search for ben buchanan or thele of his book, the hacker in the state using the search box at the top of the page. >> here's a look at some books being published this week. even though it's releases being challenged, former national security advisor and the trouble administration john bolton new book, the room where it happened is going to be available on tuesday. in five days and journalist erica green look at the protest in the wake of the death of freddie gray in april 2015. and he argues why donald trump must be reelected and also being published this week in jesus and john wayne history professor explores white evangelicals have champion president trump, katherine examines how the kt b help bring waterman putin to power and prudence people. thank you for voting, reporter aaron geiger smith look inside the ins and out of voting in america. look for her and upcoming sunday evening q&a program on c-span. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near futur

exist and needs to find a market niche and will begin hiring libertarian economists, including james buchanan, and building around the sentiments of hayek. including a set of hayek studies at the institution. this will institute itself as a home for a particular vision of the economy. what i want to just briefly do is give you an overview of how hayek's book works. and i want you to compare it to cane's. so, can you see, this is what cane's book kind of looks like when you flip through. which is to say, it looks a little bit like what you expect an economics textbook to look like. a lot of figures, numbers, it's the math. it's a big, hefty book called the general theory. this is the road to surfdom. it's a lot smaller. if you flick through, right, you'll see there is almost no math. in fact, there is no math whatsoever. it's a work of political philosophy. i raise this as a point, not because there's anything wrong with political philosophy, i stopped doing math at 16, i prefer political philosophy but a lot of libertarian economists argue that after the 1970 and 1980's that kane's economics

kennedy. >> thank you, chairman doggett, and representative buchanan.zona when i talked to the assisted living facilities, they're not getting p per intin. they're not securing it. skilled nursing facilities were able to but will run out. 30 days that they had it. really prioritizing your funding to make sure that at the very beginning these facilities are getting adequate ppe. it's just essential to being able to stop the spread. >> what about, you know, in terms of assisted livings and memory care, do you think it seems like they're getting a token amount, seems like they need some additional dollars. is that what you're saying? >> absolutely. that's exactly what i've been saying. level, if they're getting resources, are there guardrails to make sure that those resources are being spent where they should be spent? this should have been the very number-one priority is ppe and testing in our, all long-term care facilities, not just -- >> here we go. >> yeah, mr. chairman, can you hear me? >> i can, but i can't hear the witness. >> okay. >> let's see if

we talked to vern buchanan and others. our preference would be to have a live hearing, i am happy to do that if that is what members want if it can be done safely. in terms of brazil what we are doing is work our way through 6 african problems, have brazil open up and create jobs for america. on this general issue of equal waiting tariffs with pain i don't quite get that. tariffs are a tool to create jobs in america when they can be used to create jobs in america there was a lot of prosperity using tariffs. on the other hand if they become counterproductive. >> with that let me recognize the gentleman from texas, mister arrington, to inquire. >> thank you for this important hearing, greetings from texas, the largest cotton patch in the world, great to see you. what an exciting and happy topic to discuss with respect to trade. i can't think in recent history of not total history in this country have we ever seen more far-reaching or substantive reforms for the good of this country with respect to trade policy then we have s