huge political embarrassment for buchanan. that makes buchanan politically vulnerable. if there is one person in a good position to take account of buchanan's political vulnerability, it is stephen a. douglass, the senator from illinois. douglass had -- had pegged his credibility -- he had pegged his career, he had pegged his ambitions one day to become president of the united states to the doctrine of popular sovereignty. well, now it appeared that the dred scott decision had exploded popular sovereignty. oh, wait, said douglass. wait a minute. not so fast. in a given territory -- let's say ian takes his slave into kansas. when he arrives in kansas with his slave they look around, say, oh, this is kansas. where is toto? okay. so they're looking around saying this is kansas. now, at that point ian's slave says yeah, this kansas place is nice. but you know something, what's over the state border or the territorial border to the north is even better. and i'm out of here. feet, do your thing. so he runs away. now at this point ian says, all right, call in the marshal and a

james buchanan is writing mr. buchanan did this and that.grabs long chunks of documents from those papers. there will be a little bit of writing and then a long document. even if he was the best writer in the world, i am not sure it could have saved him. "the new york times" ran a review after the book came out that said buchanan did not wait for his enemies to write a book, he wrote a book himself and everything you need to attack him is right there in the book. buchanan eventually told his friends to stop sending him reviews. i do not want to read any more of this. susan: we are going to listen to a few clips. the first one is a contemporary president, bill clinton, talked about the importance of writing an autobiography or memoir. let's look. [video clip] mr. clinton: i concluded from doing this book that everyone who is fortunate enough to live to be 50 should sit down at some point and write the story of his or her life, even if it is just for yourself, your children, your families. it is important what you remember, how you remember, w

i mean franklin pierce and buchanan and andrew johnson were just retched presidents.han some of them. was it the pandemic or the insurrection. >> it was the insurrection. the pandemic, the fact that trump subordinated our national interest with personal interest, those were bad enough, but january 6 changed it all. he's the first president not to have accepted the outcome of an election and first president not to support a peaceful transfer of power. those are so dangerous. those are president dents that are so dangerous that i thought he deserved to be considered the worst president in our history. >> where do you have him ranked? >> the worst. absolutely, i worst for the atlantic. first ever. >> and just to be clear. >> and that is saying a lot because buchanan is terrible. >> we have ten seconds left. presidents have moved up occasionally after their initial ranking? >> yes. he might move up two or three spots as people forget. but i doubt we are going to discover there was a hidden hand that made him a better president. >> tim naftali, we appreciate you being with

he got attacked by pat buchanan from the right and a third party . bush did not become a two termer, so he does not rise as much. the first polling moment is did he get reelected or not? if the american people thought you did a good job, you get reelected. polk is a one term president, and he is ranked very high. you have great advantage if you can put together two terms the way eisenhower or reagan did. in the case of kennedy, he was an eclipsed president. some of our categories work in kennedy's favor when you are talking about media relations. he was phenomenal! he invented the modern press conference. when you look at things like public persuasion, stunning. he could have 70% approval ratings, support for nasa's moonshot. we talk about crisis management -- not just cuba but berlin's crisis. he created the seals, he created the green berets, he did the nuclear testing tragedy -- treaty. we were blowing up atomic bombs in arizona and people were getting sick downwind. you start seeing really cheaps. what is real 1 -- seeing real achievements. james

james buchanan, william herrick taft or ruth bader ginsburg? >> oh man, can you say them again? franklin pierce, james buchanan, william howard taft or ruth bader ginsburg? >> owa man. i thought was cleveland. [laughter] is a taft? kennedy: yes, spike wins! congratulations! we are sending you some of the used hair trimmings from the greenroom. i don't know if you can walk from there but you're not getting paid. we are going to take money from your. great job, spike. great work. jim comey almost won. >> whatever. ridiculous. [laughter] kennedy: coming up, a search and violent crimes, pleading for more. our they finally realizing their calls to defund the police maybe not a great idea? i'll break that down next. ♪♪ remember when democrat mayors across the u.s. pushed to defund the police? adult out the window now washington d.c., homicides reached 16 year hi, bowser plans to hire 170 new officers. seattle and portland facing similar spikes, theft mayors are calling for more props to retiring in gropes but is it any surprise police want to work in cities that hate complex joining m

michael buchanan, bbc news.ts. the lifeboat charity received over £200,000 in donations in 24 hours after it posted rescue footage on social media. downing street has praised its "vital work". a national holocaust memorial is to be built next to the houses of parliament. the proposals — which include 23 large bronze sculptures — were previously rejected by westminster council, but the government has ruled in favour of its go—ahead. the board of deputies of britishjews said it was "delighted". the bbc has announced that jodie whittaker is going to leave doctor who in the autumn of next year. the actor was the first female doctor and has been playing the role since 2017. the bassist dusty hill — seen here on the left playing with his band 22 top — has died, aged 72. known for his bushy beard and ever—present sunglasses, dusty hill played as part of the trio for more than 50 years — releasing 19 albums, with hit singles like gimme all your lovin', sleeping bag, and viva las vegas. the number of people on furlough h

michael buchanan, bbc news.on producing cheap and plentiful food threatens their survival as well as undermining nature itself. the prince of wales has made his concern for the future of both farming and the environment clear over many years as our chief environment correspondent justin rowlatt reports. superefficient, intensive agriculture is a dead—end, prince charles said today. he warns that the pursuit of cheap food has damaged our soils and watercourses, as well as producing emissions that have driven global warming. such has been the damage to the natural systems we depend upon, we must achieve profound and rapid change to reverse it. we must put nature back at the heart of the equation. the prince is adamant that small farms must be a part of that effort. he has been deeply concerned with food and the environment for most of his adult life. our current approach is forcing many small family farms to the wall. if they go, it will quite simply rip the heart out of the british countryside and break the backb

returning home to grand rapids, he opened a law practice with his friend, philip buchanan. but their plans were interrupted by foreign dictators. and gerald ford went oft -- off to war. for almost two years, the aircraft carrier would take him across 40,000 miles of the pacific. his experience and ten major battles with change his perception of the world and his nation's place in it. he had seen too much of the world to believe that it would go away or that america could bury her head in the sand. >> i always felt that i was a moderate conservative republican. i felt very strongly that the united states had to have an international foreign policy. >> for the internationalist josÉ -- and his uphill challenge of isolation is incumbent. at stake was michigan's fifth district and the future of his party and his country. the red, white and blue quonset caught people's attention and they listened to the energetic young lawyer and war veteran as he stomped the whole district, taking on the republican establishment. when the votes were counted in november, 1948, ford had won the fi

machine buchanan testing positie machin reports mild symptoms.er the risk of infection and that's not the only thing. to be fair, they've said this before some ofir these cases ca out. they point out in the cases where people have one or two doses but still end up somehow getting covid, the vaccine is still working. this is not a failure of vaccines because it drastically reduces severe symptoms and the risk of death. now, i just tried to say it as clearly as i possible. but it is not easy to get some of this outea when you have ver influential people who work for organizations that definek themselves as media saying other things. fox news hosts increasingly battling over this issue and vaccines even just this morning. >> 99% of the people who are dying from covid are unvaccinated. >> that's their choice. >> they don't want to die. so they are -- the administration and the government is saying we need the mask mandate to protect the unvaccinated. >> that is not, that's not their job. it is not their job to protect anybody. >> well, they're -- >>

always usually just above buchanan. that's pretty much right. he wasn't a good president. he was a terrible person to follow lincoln. the thing about the buchanan and johnson, they got lincoln they both did things that mirrored being at the bottom of list of t of presidents. and jefferson should be at the top ten. >> host: why is that in your view? >> guest: it was his doing. now that is a controversial thing because they talk about what that meant for the extension of slavery and what it meant for indigenous people in that area. but you know, it is the beginning of the united states, the continental united states, and itto was a momentous thing. when i fill those surveys out, i don't think about necessarily about how i feel about a particular action or president in their policies. t i think about how they exercise power in the office and things that were momentous that helped change the country so i think certainly that was a claim to fame for him and his first inaugural address. the second one there was the embargo and all kinds of issues and the second was perilous. but

year old tyler dixon of san pablo are in shock after the football stand that was found dead at a buchanan campground. the victim of a homicide i can imagine. someone doing this to him at five a.m. saturday, butte county sheriff's deputies responded to a 911 call reporting possible gunfire at the bidwell canyon marina campground that lake orville, they found dixon dead in a tent he'd been kept in with another family. sheriff's investigators have not said how he was killed, but are investigating his death as a homicide. right now, we were in the early stages of the investigation and one of those things we are investigating, as the cause and manner of death would like to investigators to do their job. and bring whoever to justice. will. brian is athletic director of the richmond steelers youth football and cheer program. he's known dixon since he was nine years old. great kid ended up being like family. stayed with them followed him through his high school career onto college. dixon played football at elstree too high and was set to do the same at contra costa college. this year. some people

the buchanan swim center reopened today with the glistening pool water beckoning swimmers.ke not everyone got the message. there was a small turnout today. the pool will be open again tomorrow, until 5:00 p.m. in that part of the bay area, refreshing. >> absolutely. not so much near the coast. refreshing clouds coming in right now. >> nice way to put it. >> he was a look at wind speeds right now. surfaced winds up to 20, 22 miles per hour. especially near the coast. a little bit este in nevada right now. the usual late afternoon breeze underway. is assisting the push of the marine layer, moving out of her san francisco, over the bay right now. 61 degrees in san francisco. oakland, 67. low 70s that mountain view and san jose. here is another view from under the low clouds of the golden gate. the current to mature, 72 degrees at both santa rosa and napa. novato, 79. 87 at fairfield, a warm spot. the view from our rooftop camera looking over the breezy area. lots a blue sky. we have clouds advancing. mid-level and high clouds. these are forecast features. miles to warm days th

the pass area is closed in concord to buchanan road in pittsburgh. >>> to the south bay now, a fire burned throw mobile homes in san jose destroying one. fire people now need a new place to stay. the good news, though, no one was hurt. smoke could be seen along the i- 680 area. the fire happened at a mobile home park on south jackson avenue. no word yet on what started the blaze. >>> to developing news, demolition preps are underway to bring down the rest of the collapsed condo building in florida. we just learned moments ago that demolition is scheduled to start this evening. abc news reporter explains how it will happen. >> the search and rescue mission in surfside florida is temporarily paused as the crews prepare for the demolition of the building. >> our top priority is that the building come down as soon as possible and safely as possible. >> reporter: demolition's expert says workers will be drilling holes into columns and filling them with dynamite before wrapping the collums to try limit debris. >> you have to have it go away from the debris pile they need to continue their recove

the pass is closed from hess road to buchanan road. >>> major fires are burning in northern california. crews work to get them under control we are learning about a number of arrests in one of the fire zones. >>> and, some california firefighters get a 4th of july well, geico's 85 years isn't just about time, you know. it means experience. i mean, put it this way. if i told you i'd been jarring raspberry preserves for 85 years, what would you think? (humming) well, at first you'd be like, "that has gotta be some scrumptious jam!" (humming) and then you'd think, "he looks fantastic! i must know his skin care routine." geico. saving people money for 85 years. beg your pardon. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take oste bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to, it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex, plus vitamin d for immune support. welcome to the place where the aroma of authenticity osteo bi-flex, plus vitamin d turns into the scent of home. where cacique inspires you to add your own flair. and the warmth of friends and family is

and andrew johnson came in second to last right above james buchanan. is that an accurate reading? >> i would say so when my book about johnson came out, thate was the one year he was listed as the worst he's usually above buchanan. that's about right. he was not a good president. he was a terrible person to follow lincoln but with buchanan and johnson you have lincoln which is not a fair comparison but he is at the bottom of the list and jefferson should be in the top ten. the seven is probablyy about right. host: why is that. >> probably because of louisiana doubling the size of the country. that happened during his presidency and that was his doing. that is controversial because people talk about what that meant for the expansion of slavery and indigenous people in that area. but that is the beginning of the continental united states and it was momentous. when i fell the surveys out, i don't think about how i feel about a particular action in the policies, i think about how they exercise power in the office and what they did that was momentous to help change the country. so cert

he got attacked by pat buchanan from the right and a third party .did not become a two termer, so he does not rise as much. the first polling moment is did he get reelected or not? if the american people thought you did a good job, you get reelected. polk is a one term president, and he is ranked very high. you have great advantage if you can put together two terms the way eisenhower or reagan did. in the case of kennedy, he was an eclipsed president. some of our categories work in kennedy's favor when you are talking about media relations. he was phenomenal! he invented the modern press conference. when you look at things like public persuasion, stunning. he could have 70% approval ratings, support for nasa's moonshot. we talk about crisis management -- not just cuba but berlin's crisis. he created the seals, he created the green berets, he did the nuclear testing tragedy -- treaty. we were blowing up atomic bombs in arizona and people were getting sick downwind. you start seeing really cheaps. what is real 1 -- seeing real achievements. james garfi

the thing about buchanan and johnson, they have got lincoln there and it's a tough comparison. and jefferson should be in the top ten. the feminist probably about right. >> host: why is that in your view? >> guest: probably because of louisiana. doubling the size of the country, something like that happened during his presidency. it was his doing. now that is a controversial thing because people think about what that meant for the extension of slavery and what it meant for indigenous people in that area. but it is the beginning of the united states, the continental united states and when i fill those surveys out, i do not think about necessarily how i feel about a particular action or particular president and their policy. i think about how the exercise power and what they did that were momentous that help change the country. i think certainly that was a claim to fame for him. this first inaugural address was a successful term. the second one there was the embargo and all kinds of issues. but i think he deafly belongs in the top ten. and i suppose because of the declaration wer

buchanan of florida, i inform the house that mr. buchanan will vote no on h.r. 2668. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. doyle of pennsylvania pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. doyle will vote yes on h.r. 2668. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from idaho seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. fulcher of idaho, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will vote nay on house resolution 2668. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? as the member designated by mr. mceachin, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mceachin will vote yes on h.r. 2668. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. granger of texas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. granger will vote no on h.r. 2668. the speaker pro tempore: for wha

buchanan will vote yes on h.r. 826. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch: as the member designated by by honorable mr. richard neal of massachusetts and pursuant to house resolution 8, i would like to i inform the house that mr. neal will vote yes on h.r. 826 divided families reunification act. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. correa: mr. speaker, as the member designated by congress member ruiz, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that congress member ruiz will vote yes on h.r. 826. mr. speaker, as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will vote yes on h.r. 826. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. cardenas, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote aye on h.r. 826. the

he's always usually just above buchanan. that's pretty much, i think that's about right. he was not a good president. he was a terrible person to follow lincoln. but the thing about buchanan and johnson, i mean, and they've got lincoln there and it's a tough comparison, but they both did things that merit being at the bottom of the list of presidents. and jeff should be in the top ten. jefferson should be in the top ten. the seven is probably about right. >> host: why is that, in your view? >> guest: well, because, probably because of louisiana, i think, doubling the size of the country. something like that happened during his presidency. and it was his doing. now, that is a controversial thing because people think about what that meant for the extension of slavery and what it meant for indigenous people in that area. but, you know, it is the beginning of the united states, the continental united states, and it was a momentous thing. when i fill those surveys out, i mean, i don't think about, necessarily about how i feel about a particular action or particular president a

>> who came in last was james buchanan. he failed in the civil war.istorians think president trump is as bad as the guy who tried to free slaves but didn't. this is a sign of problems in our country. historians and academics are so liberal and they write the history books and they are in the class rooms. history will be taught through a partisan lens. it used to not be like that. all of the good things that president trump did and the economic boom, that will never be taught. it's going to be january 6th. >> that's right. january 6th will get bigger and bigger and the name of the operation that got us vaccines? >> operation warp speed. >> thank you. it's like that weird pop kiss on tucker that no one likes. i am kidding. welcome to the show. what did you make -- are you a history buff? were you interesting in the survey? >> well, bill clinton beat out grant which makes sense. grant he defeated the south. he was a fantastic president. a good man and a thoughtful character who lost out to bill clinton who gave us monica lewinsky, most of his friends die

beat 3 democrats, all of whom were on the wrong side of the slavery issue, franklin peers, james buchanan. and andrew johnson, the vice president who was elevated when lincoln was assassinated. and who like trump, was impeached. but mr. trump was outranked by william henry harrison like trump. harrison was a proud man so proud that in the dead of winter he refused to wear an overcoat or hat during his inaugural also refusing a closed carriage. he rode there on horseback, then delivered the longest inaugural address in history. nearly 2 hours he caught pneumonia and died $31.00 days later, a presidency. these historians ranked above trumps. coming up theaters are open again, but why go there when the movies come to you? and video didn't kill the radio star, but could streaming. this is a big picture on our t america. ah ah. the special episode, summer solutions. today we're talking with john ruby. no dollar collapse dot com stay right. 2021 has been the year of the i word inflation. even the central bank is mentioning inflation. is it transitory? however, as the central bank is arguing, or

buchanan, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. buchanan will vote no on h.r. 2467. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 241 and the nays are 182. the bill is passed. on this vote the yeas are 241 and the nays are 183. the bill is passed. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. tonko: i ask unanimous consent that in the engrossment of h.r. 2467 the clerk be authorized to correct section numbers, punctuation, cross-referencing and make such technical and conforming changes as it may be necessary to reflect the changes of the congress including striking lines 13 through 23 on page 20. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. tonko: thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will now entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? ms. kaptur: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objecti

something like president tailors tomatoes or buchanan's brussels sprouts just would not have the same cachet. so, of the fruits and vegetables appearing in this list, many are in cultivation. a good number exist such as heirloom varieties and can be purchased online by specialized growers. if you are stopped at local garden centers. this means that back yard gardeners can try to hide it during the same produce that graced president lincoln stable during the civil war. you can still do this which like to plant purple topped turnips or prince albert piece or christmas beans, or hunters cantaloupe? what about my personal favorite, if nothing else just from the name alone, -- which is basically the beats much larger cousin. now you can, and for the past few years, my wife ellen and i have done our best to do so at our suburban multiple baltimore home. i like to think i'm better historian than a gardener. i don't have a black thumb, but neither is it quite green. we've had more success with some than others and the biggest success by far was our cabbage harvest a few years ago. seriously,

book is, you know, that the rise of trump was related to earlier movements like ross perot and pat buchanan. i would have gone one step further and raised george wallace, who was one of the big race peters in america, and looking at that at that dimension of the george wallace dimensions. but that's been with us for decades and decades and decades. so given your experience yeah, i know it has a number of pieces to it. part of it is is race nativism. yeah, that's all there also has some new pieces of it that are actually go back to mccarthy. joe mccarthy in t lead as an anti ivy league, a resentment of people who think they're better than us because of their academic success. i think that's a big, big draw among the trump, people making fun of the academic lead, even though he talks about going dependent on the word school parent. he has a wonderful, i mean, politically wonderful undertone, a grievance, a resentment. you look at the, the biggest bar in the mar cation point in american politics. today is probably education. if you've had an ira, higher education and university college, you ar

there are political cartoons of james buchanan as an iceberg melting under the glare of abraham lincoln as the sun, you know icebergs and ice are viewed as part of northern fortitude and the south and the tropics are viewed as emblematic of the south literally in this case on fire and coming apart at the seams the reviews that i cite and the exhibition pick up on this fact one reviewer refers to the ash cloud off the volcano is looking like canon smoke across a battlefield others talk about rivers running with blood coming out of the french revolutionary wars people in this period looked for saw and found connections to the war as it was happening by the time you get to the winter of 1864. there's a sense of despair like this is never going to end and by that time you cannot find an aurora borealis that does not carry resonances of the war again, there are political cartoons of confederates sort of fleeing and horror from the northern lights, which look like the bayonets of the union army. it's not real subtle, but it is there but again they are portents. god is not happy. the world is

buchanan will vote no on the rule. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. gottheimer, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. gottheimer will vote aye on h west 535. h. res. 5355. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? as the member designated by chairwoman johnson, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that chairwoman johnson will vote aye. as the member designated by congresswoman meng, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that congresswoman meng will vote aye on h. res. 535. tifment for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.res. 535.

>> look at that on the left, i think that is supposed to be james buchanan or it could be president christopherey to hire some of madame true so's cultures, these guys seem a little remedial to my eyes. >> it has to be more diversity, equity and inclusion, they should make up presidents that never existed. >> disney parks went to great pains to say they are adding a pair of aviators to the side table next to biden. i hope they a lot of milk cartons in his hand was might also -- laura: looking more carefully at that picture i see one of those hunter biden paintings hanging in the background, worth every penny of the 500,$000 that painting. let's move on to the olympics. the us soccer team lost badly in their first game and what else? >> they took on the phone racial justice, they lost 3-0 against sweden and want to spend more time coordinating the game than cooperating the public protest, they watched for the sport and this, they were not happy. megan looked like someone had stolen her purple hair dye. she was not happy. laura: comes across as ungrateful, ungracious and frankly aggressively pred

. >> i think james buchanan, or christopher lloyd as doc brown. very similar there.t be temper disney to hire some madam to so's sculptors. these guys seem a little remedial. >> laura: a little bit more diversity, equity, and inclusion. make up presidents, never existed. >> they went to great pains to say they are also adding a pair of aviators, i'm not kidding, to the side table next to biden. i hope they add a lot of note cards hands, which would also be appropriate. >> laura: raymond, i'm looking more carefully, i do see one of those hunter biden paintings hanging in the background. >> end up low point. >> laura: worth every penny of the $500,000. let's move on to the olympics before we go. the u.s. soccer team lost badly in their first game, and what else? >> after they took a need. they took a knee as a protest for racial justice, and lost 3-0 against sweden, laura. they may want to spend more time coordinating their game rather than planning the public protest. people don't watch the olympics for staged protests. they watch for the sport. you can see, they were

buchanan was fully vaccinated months ago.is one breakthrough infection for every 10,000 vaccinations if the texas delegation is fully vaccinated, that is a breakthrough rate of 9%. neil. neil: chad, the vice president's trip to hospital yesterday. is it deemed to be coincidence on a sunday after meeting with these lawmakers in texas? it just seems to beg credulity? reporter: that is what they're saying. we don't know anymore. presidents, vice presidents are pretty circumspect, pretty quiet when they go up to walter reed medical center. we don't know much about this. this raises questions. they were meeting with all the democrats here in washington, d.c. that is why it has been a pr disaster for the democrats especially after the photo from the airplane. neil: especially now, like you say. chad, thank you very much. dr. amesh adalja back with us, infectious disease doctors, johns hopkins school of public health senior scholar. doctor, should we worry about all these developments? >> not particularly because if people who are e

the thing about buchanan and johnson but they both do things that merits being at the bottom of the list of presidents. >> . >> why is that? >> probably because louisiana doubling the size of the country. if that happens during his presidency and it wast is doing. that is controversial because people talk about what that meant for the extension of slavery and indigenous people so the continental united states and it was momentous. of how i feel of a particular action or policy or how we exercise power and the things that are momentous to help change the country so that was a claim to fame and that another girl address and there was the embargo and all kinds of issues and because of that declaration and gets points for that as well. but i would say louisiana from the first term and to set a tone of this idea about the people were sovereign as rulers and jeffersonian is him which continues even after he is president with madison and monroe and even jackson who didn't think very much of. but jackson saw himself as a jefferson even though jefferson did not admire him. so there is an age of j

it says "florida representative buchanan has tested positive for covid-19 despite being fully vaccinateda women's basketball player qualified for the olympics but will not be competing. she tested positive, also fully vaccinated. so have mlb players. yankees, rockies, mariners. what's happening? aren't the vaccines working? we are told six members of the texas delegation in d.c. were all vaccinated as well. what are we to make of this growing number of breakthrough cases? >> we are over testing. we should not be testing people who are fully vaccinated with no symptoms. that's actually a cdc guideline and nate were doing all the time. we doing re-routine testing. it sounds funny to say we are over testing after such a long period of under testing. in fully vaccinated people to cdc guidance is not to test asymptomatic people. the pcr test is so sensitive, it can detect as few as one dead virus particle in your nose, even though your immune system worked to fend it off and there's no risk of transmission or illness. that's part of the problem. >> shannon: i know people personally who were v

johnson, fremont herein for president against buchanan campaign on that.e was one of the first republican republican party does not come along until the mid- 19th century 1850s. in the new republican party of course is against slavery and for the transcontinental railroad. lincoln had representatives illinois central as his lawyer knew the importance of it. so he favors that in one of his annual messages which were save the union speeches he mentions a whole bunch of other things. he is the first president to do a telegraph message transcontinental. he loves the telegraph as we know from history in the civil war he spent a lot of time the telegraph room by getting dispatches from the various battles. first years of the war very badly for the union. and of course lincoln's shot following generals. he's trying his troops were the need to be. and most of them are the federal generals it turns out are the railroad engineers who became generals. they later become active in the transcontinental railroad. here's was even remarkable at the height of the civil war

the worst in history, only beat one term president, franklin peace, and andrew johnson and james buchananopping the list, former president barack obama ranked 10th. new data shows how joe biden's performance helped him win the white house. president biden made deep cuts in donald trump's margins among married men and veteran households. in 2020, trump won married men by 10 points. and only a 12 point margin in 2020 with veterans. trump was able to cut into democrats' numbers with latinos. joining us now the co-founder of punch bowl news. john, good to see you. let's speak about how the politics of the president and looking ahead to the midterms how it's all going. i feel democrats are more nervous, frankly, about hanging onto the house. everyone has always been relatively grim but given the amount of time it's taken on infrastructure, the drawn out nature of that process and the emergence from the covid-19 pandemic. somehow i'm picking up they are concerned more than they were, perhaps three or four months ago. what's your sense? >> totally. i totally agree with your read. they are worrie

do well in a republican presidential primary, that he was similar to pat buchannon although pat buchanane was going to give the president at the time george h.w. bush a run for his money. when donald trump was pretending not to know who david duke was, he was quite aware of who david duke was. he saw his campaign and how it appealed to republican voters. he deliberately lied about his knowledge of that because he didn't want to be associated with a company thahe knew he wo be associated with if you compared the two. it's kind of awesome that you find that clip, but the reaction to david duke's candidacy was quite similar. donald trump said this is obviously an economic issue. it's about jobs. there were a lot of black people in louisiana who were struggling very hard at that time economically. they voted en mass against david duke. david duke got a lot of votes in the wealthy suburbs in louisiana as well. there was a kind of deliberate attempt to place a simplified economic frame on the issue without considering, you know, how ideology would force people to interpret their own economic m

florida republican congressman firm buchanan revealed today he's tested positive after being fully vaccinated. kara eager, and alternate on the women's gymnastics team also tested positive for the virus just days before the tokyo olympics. her coach said she was vaccinated two months ago. doctor fauci says even if someone is infected after vaccination, they are still much more likely to avoid serious illness. >> the vaccine still protects you against infection, but not completely. you are very highly protected against severe disease if you're vaccinated. where is if you are unvaccinated, then you have a reasonable chance of getting into trouble. >> in another closely watched story tonight, five house republicans have been appointed to investigate the one sixth riot and insurrection. minority leader kevin mccarthy selected these members in the republican caucus and they are roddie days of this from illinois, jim jordan of ohio, kelly armstrong from north dakota, troye knows from texas. banks, jordan, and now voted to overturn the 2020 election results. >> you've got a mix from an entire compan

what you don't hear or see is what is in between for people like martin schenker and kieran buchanan scrambling with all of our resources to look at these rumors and speculations. and once again, our team is absolutely -- has absolutely nailed this. jon: looking at the story and how it has developed, how investable are some of these names given how it is playing out? jack: from a macro perspective, we do not think beijing is getting out of the capitalism business. they are certainly going after some of the larger players, particularly in tack. but i think -- tech. i think all in all we are actually on the prospect of buying didi at this point. we do not have it in our portfolios, it just came out, but we are going to be adding its. lisa: on a broader level, are you interested in buying chinese shares, particularly the beaten up education sector and other areas, because there is this buy the dip moment that chinese authorities say their own comfortable with two big of a selloff? jack: i think there is a buying opportunity in china and emerging markets in general because of it. i am mo

they had been detected among previously vaccinated staffers and one member of congress, vern buchanan a republican. these are breakthrough cases. i would say there is one concern here, we are in an era where almost everyone in the capitol has not been wearing masks, because vaccination rates here are generally high. we do know among, especially house republicans, it is expected that they were lower than average. there is no masking here, there has been relatively little testing, and here comes the news that we have a variant spreading around. we know that the democrat texas state lawmakers who came here that tested positive, they isolated with some staffers here at the capitol. we don't know if that is the reason for the breakthrough. i went to show you this line for testing at the capitol. it is the longest i have seen during the entire pandemic. what you see at the capitol is something i think you are seeing across the nation. of course, this is the crossroads of the nation, people from all over the country here. people are re-masking here at the capitol. judy: that is adding to all

hoover franklin pierce, james buchanan, william howard taft or ruth bader ginsburg. >> oh man i thoughtending you some of the use hair trimmings from the greenroom. kennedy: and getting paid now. kennedy: i'm not getting paid you're getting money from you. great job spike thanks about shoot jimmy, jessica and spike great work. jimmy you almost won. it. [laughter] >> whatever this is ridiculous. super coming up the surgeon violent parameters cities has some mayors and pleading for more cops. of the finally realizing their call to defend the police? might not be a great idea. i will be with clark neily next. monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. introducing the wildly civilized new parodontax activ

the florida congressman vern buchanan revealed he's tested positive after being fully vaccinated. and a woman on the u.s. gymnastics team tested positive just days before the tokyo olympics. her coach said she was fascinated two months ago. dr. fauci says even if someone is infected after a vaccination, they are still much more likely to avoid serious illness. >> the vaccine still protects you against infection but not completely. you are very highly protected against severe disease if you're vaccinated. if you're unvaccinated, then you have a reasonable chance of getting into trouble. >>> in another closely watched story, five house republicans have been appointed to serve on the select committee investigating the 1/6 riot and insurrection. minority leader kevin mccarthy has selected these members from his republican caucus and they are indiana's jim banks, rodney davis from illinois, jim jordan of ohio, kelly armstrong from north dakota, troy nehls from texas. banks, jordan and nehls all voted to overturn the election results. >> you got a mix there the entire conference. >> hou

and then, it was on to james buchanan look, maybe, one of the reasons -- [ laughter ] guys, don't laugh eggs [ laughter ] maybe, one of the reasons imatrs so surprised, is it keeps finding out more about just how corrupt the campaign and presidency of the man he was based on were. every day, it seems like we get new details about alleged crimes involving trump's cabinet officials, or his business associates or his friends. some of them are investigations we didn't even know about. it's like a game of clue, where every answer is correct. "was it professor plum in the ball room, with the dagger it was how about ms. scarlet in the kitchen, with the lead pipe. her too. okay, and what about rudy in the billiard room with the candlestick to the nuts? yep, every time. for example, we learned this week that an inspector general found that trump commerce secretary, wilbur ross, lied to congress about the census, and presented those findings to the trump justice department but trump's doj declined to prosecute him, and when ross heard he wasn't getting prosecuted, i'm guessing he celebrated by cr

the capitol that have been detected, and detected among previously vaccinated staffers, and vern buchanan of florida, a republican. these are breakthrough cases we're experiencing at the capitol. we're in an era where most everyone in the capitol has not been wearing masks because the vaccination rates here are generally high. but we know among house republicans, it is expected they were lower than average. there is no masking here. there has been relatively little testing, and here comes this news we have a variant spreading around. we know some texas democrats, state lawmakers who came here last week, tested positive, and they associated with some staffers here at the capitol. we don't know if that is the reason for all of this breakthrough. i want to show you the line for testing today at the capitol. it was the longest i have ever seen during this entire pandemic. so what you see at the capitol now is something you're seeing across the nation. of course, this is the crossroads of the nation, members are from all over the country here. people are remasking here at the capitol. senator