jessie buckley, everybody!awg. keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for hiv in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights hiv with three different medicines to help you get to undetectable. that means the amount of virus is so low it can't be measured in lab tests. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a build-up of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis. if you have hepatitis b, do not stop taking biktarvy without talking to your doctor. common side effects were diarrhea, nausea, and headache. if you're hiv-positive, keep loving who you are, inside and out. ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. look! it's

buckley discussed how to balance ourna onal interests with our allies who share our values.and i'd like to show you a clip from this program when william f. buckley discussed this dynamic witthe pahlavi dynasty of then-allied iran. let's take a look. as we approach our allies and our strategic interests, how do you balance our vaes and human rights? >> we certainly don't live in a world where we can ensure our security by saying we will onlyw have allianch other liberal democracies. but i think that it's important that, in all of the conversations we have with our sulies, we make clear that human rights, women's , democracy, freedom across the board are things that are important to us, things that matter, and they matter fundamentally because it's right. those are fundamental values that are enshrined in our constitution because weve those rights come from god. >> i'd like to move to the house of representatives, where you are the highest-ranking republicanoman in the history of republicans in the house of representatives. there are only 13 women in the housof representative

william f buckley was the area diet guy with the big words and the whole thing, and he was arguing with muhammad ali. muhammad ali was very good against him. he had gone off and perfected know, at all these college things arguing with college kids. he was very good in that show. and different things alone those lines. he showed up more and more on johnny carson, merv griffin, and the mike douglas show. he became more mainstreamed and appeared in a play on broadway and surely but slowly the idea came that maybe he should be back fighting. and a guy in new york, a young civil rights lawyer named --, he filed a whole thing in new york to get his license back. he said ali really hadn't been convicted of anything. he was still in appeals process. how could he have lose his job for something that he wasn't convicted for? that wasn't an american kind of thing. on, and another guy had tried to get him a license in atlanta, georgia, where in georgia, it wasn't the state boxing commission that licensed fights, it was the city boxing commission. so, under the nose of lester maddox, probably the mo

betty buckley is taking on the roll of hello dolly. buckley said the comedic nature of the role is rather new to her. >> it is bn a blast. so it was incredible. ijust had -- when we were in rehearsals, we rehearsed eight weeks in new york a then went on to the road to do the preview and stuff, i just turned 71 and i was like,this is cool. i learning awhole new skill at 71.w ho many people get to doso that. it was great. >>uckley has a long list of creditin theater and tv. hello dolly runs at the kennedy center until july 7th. love that show. >> i do too. >>> and going to love it when it warms up. so what is the rest of the weekend going to like? >> well, it will go from spring or fall as youai s to complete summer. i mean in the change of a couple of days. >> hello summer. >>hello summer. get ready for 90s and the humidity. it is going to be warm into father's day. >> we're roudy. >> are. but i don't know about everybody else out there. some people enjoy this kind of fall-like weather out there and it isertainly crisp out there with te

buckley jr. and debated him about whether african-americans should be aligned with the republican party or the democratic party. let's take a look. >> you know, what strikes me about the argument is that it's not that different from the argument donald trump is making to african-americans, as well. he's saying, "this economys growing, people's wages are growing. this is an argument for african-americans to support republicans." y are they wrong? >> well, he's dead wrong. why is the gap getting wider?h why is the weap getting wider every day? why is the education gap getting wider every day? while he is talking about the economy that works for wall street, they are devastated for main street. he just passed a $1.5 trillion tax cut that 85% of the benefit, which goes to the upper 1%. and i just found myself paying four times as much taxes as i paid last year under this new tax bill. and i've run across schoolteachers who are telling me, for the first time, they had to pay taxes. come on.t the presid way off base on these policies. he doesn't tell the truth about anything else,wouldn't exp

the people of buckley. the local militia the populace is so she did it for tear. so easy to protect their land and to protect russia. shares than they would feel discover them see if this moment i would like to say you did. this around in perth you've been people who were wounded who were who were killed. for a moment. and still they haven't received this status the legal status of a participant.

buckley jr.here is her clip. >> [ chuckles ] that takes me back. >> does it take you back or is it what's d is new? >> i mean, one part of what she was saying was, in one sense, true, which was that there was a real move to change the labour party towards the end of the '70s, early '80s. yeah, no, the interesting thing is -- now what she was describing, that wave ofort of leftism, has actually succeeded this time in taking over the labour party. >> has returned and is ascendant.or i mean, jeremyn wants to nationalize industry. he wants to nationalize water. he wants to nationale rail. he wants to pull out of nato. these are all things that were dramatically and diametrically opposed to the values and the positions that you stood for. how do you understand th now? >> well, i understand it. i mean, i don't like it. is but you can see gain right 'round the western world is the right's become captured by a sort of nationalistic, quite narrow-minded type of right-win politid the left has moved further

mayor john buckley. >> there's been an infusion of people, of capital and an infusion of culture herethe city of hornell, which we're all very appreciative of. el reporter: former delta airlines c.e.o. richard anderson now runs amtrak. how important to the future of amtrak is the new acela? >> it is incredibly important. it really lays out a clear vision for what short haul, inner-city passenger rail transportation can do for this country. >> reporter: the updated acela trains are faster. they will hold about 380 people, that's 25% more passengers than the old ones, and are designed to tilt as they take turns, allowing them to go faster. amtrak's most lucrative corridor, linking boston, new york and d.c., will see a cut in travel time by at least 15 minutes. >> we've got to position amtrak to have a modenr product that a millenial wants to get on, with high speed wi-fi, craft beers and reliable schedules that beat buses, cars and airplanes. the new model meets new stronger crafts-worthiness standards and designed not to jack-knife guarding against the derailment that killed eight peop

manipulate everything they're out with so i think with congress in the senate we have to do is look into buckley and seriously figure out for rest from sensory things bring back remark was on allow everybody voices be heard and allow the companies to see who this shows the need arise ready that they are suppressed in terms of the boss or any positive influence like principle notice when you think we know people that we should know something who is made up what that is is some arbitrary and capricious burrage that people dislike since they dislike it they want to prohibit it they want to censor it but what if you don't. with somebody standing change the channel don't listen to them or enter into a dialogue might use for now you know you can both express what we feel in a civil manner that's how civil societies work out the differences we're right now we don't sharpen the whole thing we're trying to create us vs them democrats versus republicans you know join a side and this is tribalism at its worst arabesque thanks for being on the kaiser for it coming to us from scotland where you live from the

buckley jr. invited groucho marx to debate whether the world was funny. is the world funny? >> i would agree with him. yeah, i wod agree with him. >> that the world isn't funny... >> comedians can be dark people, for sure. i think that the world -- i think you have to look for the funny. >> is that -- that's the serce of comedians is -- >> yeah, to sparkle it up. well, it's the service ofan come but it's also something good to do in your own life is to look for the funny. everything's funny. death can be funny. i an, it's not ultimately funny, but there are moments of funny in everything. and i think it's tappingnto that and just being, like, you know, there's sparklies. >> the part about your biography i think that some pe who watch this program may not know is that, maybe in a not sparkly part of your life is when you discovered that you were funny. you were in dui class. mm-hmm. >> can you tell us that story? >> i got a dui when i was 21, and i had to go to dool, where you get up and tell your story about your dui, but i was so scared to publicly speak that i didn't -- i

have all met with opposition in the courts, going way back to the newberry case in the 1920's, to buckley v. valeo in the 1970's. which said individuals can spend as much money as they could. because if the theory was you do not corrupt yourself giving your own money to candidates. of course now, we have the super pac's. from verys now are wealthy individuals, who give money, not corporations. of course, you look at where most of these pacs are funded, they lay primaries, tend to be more ideological, and the failure of the mccain-feingold bill was a moved money away from the party, because basically they have to win the senate or win elections. as moved the money from the center to the wings. and it has added to the polarization in american politics. it is a tough issue, but i super with the caller. -- sympathize with the caller. host: the governor of cannot be reelected. has not harmed genia? guest: i think so. -- host: the governor of virginia cannot be reelected. has that harmed virginia? guest: i think so. we are the only state. there were a lot of states that had a one term limit, wh

they with william f buckley strategized, "how do we take out the birchers? we don't take out -- we don't want these people on our side. how do we take out the radical right?" --the goldwater movement then the goldwater movement took off in different directions. involved muchet past 1964. he was not good at it. if you want a good politician, kirk is fantastic. if you want a winning politician, he is not your guy. supported reagan, supported mccarthy's run in 1976, pat buchanan later on. >> he loved norman thomas. i think he was much more concerned with personality and who he thought was honest. >> there's obviously a lot of names and influences that kirk enjoyed. it's very enjoyable in your book paths ofn all of those all of these thinkers who influence his thought. this probably more ideas per page in this book than a years year'sf ted talks -- a worth of ted talks. it's fascinating intellectual history. by this am token, russell kirk, as you alluded to, was an interesting character. not just a writer off in a room somewhere. lots of eccentricities, a little

it's been a movement of ideas from buckley on and it's ideas matter.of modern conservatism was titled "ideas have consequences," so if conservatives will revive their commitment to the conservatism of catechism of the founders and also will be well. >> dana: is a duplication in some ways? i tried to read some of the criticisms there, intellectual debate that is going on in the conservative world and the last week, for a while, but it really heated up and you had matthew continetti identifying four type of groups and i'm wondering if in this new age with president trump the head of the party with a 94% approval rating, is there room for all these different types of conservatives under one big ten tent? >> it's a different big tent, but there better be room. you don't prosper and politics by subtraction. you do it by addition and ronald reagan was great at this. he said don't tell me what your past is, i used to be a democrat. the party left me and i didn't leave them. find a room because no one wins. no party wins with only its base, it's not big enough

jeff buckley, the last goodbye. >> that's a good one. that's a good one. well, you know. know and i can have like a song session later if you want of. >> we'll get together and have song sessions. >> good morning. and thank you, steve. let's talk about this morning. if you're trying to get to work. it is going to be a better ride than it has been for the first four days of the week. there is some slow traffic out there. and there's a little bit of slow traffic approaching the richmond bridge. but normally, we see all the lanes slow down here. and right now, the cash lanes are the ones that are taking the heat. but it is better than it normally s. at the bay bridge. that is backed up for a 20- minute delaybeen no major problems on the san mateo or dunbarton bridge. when you look at the road sensors here. you see a lot more green than you do here. especially here. dunbarton bridge. that is good news for this friday morning commute. at 6:34. let's go back to the desk. >> all right. what we're all talking about. the warriors game. the toronto raptors are celebrating the first

. >> hi, i want to get a knife for my brother buckley. i think i'm going to get that one.at is really sharp. that would take your fingers right off. can i get this engraved with my brother's initials? that is amazing! thank you. back then, we checked our zero times a day. times change. eyes haven't. that's why there's ocuvite. screen light... sunlight... longer hours... eyes today are stressed! but ocuvite has vital nutrients to help protect them. ocuvite. eye nutrition for today. >> tucker: it's already saturday here in japan but nothing, literally nothing can stop the dan bongino news explosion. he is here to rank the top stories of the week. hey, dan. >> this is hardcore dedication you doing this from japan. that is how much i love you, buddy. [laughter] let me get to it. i saw your trip. i was great. the boat, trades, it was fantastic. i couldn't take my eyes off of it. >> tucker: it was fun. >> i did feel bad you got wet there. enough small talk. get to it. a.o.c. in one of the most bizarre moves i have ever seen is joining a protest against beds for migrant children.

please give an iowa welcome to new hampshire chair ray buckley.ause] troy: minnesota chair ken martin. [applause] troy: u.s. representatives bonnie watson coleman and dean phillips. [applause] we have and a lot of other folks who have made the trek in. we thank you all for being here and we hope you enjoy your time here in the hawkeye state. we have leaders right now working hard to move our state forward and to fight for everyone. we have with us two of our newest voices in washington, representatives abby finkenauer and cindy axne. [cheers & applause] troy: attorney general tom miller. [cheers & applause] troy: treasurer mike fitzgerald. [applause] troy: our new state auditor rob sand. [applause] troy: senate democratic leader janet petersen. [applause] as well as legislators, county officials, and city leaders. so if you are an elected official, and we have a lot of folks here who are hoping to join the ranks, if you are an elected official or a candidate running for office, please stand up so we can recognize you for all of the work that you a

tune in tomorrow when my guests will be chris matthews, and wild rose star jessie buckley.♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show >> ladies and gentlemen, all the way

. >> alex is a little bill buckley. the "wall street journal" is his bible.u did over the summer. a lot of kids will say i went to the zoo or i went to the beach or i went to a baseball game. what are you going to say? >> i watched the iran contra hearings. >> if mom and dad thought this generation was going to the dogs, think again. this is the generation that has discovered hard work and success. >> american culture is changing in the '80s. and in terms of television, there's a whole notion of demographic segmentation. >> networks were beginning to not be afraid to appeal to a very specific demographic. >> hey, handsome. look at that shirt. is that a power shirt or what? >> nice suit, alan. good shoulder pads. you looking to get drafted by the eagles? >> 30-somethings said we're not going to have cops, lawyers or doctors. we're just going to be about people. >> what are we doing here, why did we start this business? >> to do our thing. but right now we got two wives, three kids, four cars, two mortgages, a payroll. and that's life, pal. you be the breadwinn

buckley and goldwater. am i wrong and how do you define conservatism versus what it is we're seeing today? >> the book you are holding is dedicated to the memory of barry goldwater for whom i cast my first presidential vote. he lost 44 states, but i think he actually won when they counted the votes 16 years later in 1980 with the election of ronald reagan. the argument in america today about conservatism is what we see represented in the 45th president whose name does not appear in the book or is it something that traces its pedigree to james madison and our constitutional architecture of separated powers? what you just showed on the screen there, the president aghast at the idea that republicans in the senate might act as an independent rivalerous branch with an opinion of its own. it's nice to see them talking about exercising their own judgment in opposition to tariffs, the least conservative policy you can imagine, which is the government telling americans what they can buy at what price and in what qua

. >> tucker: hi, i want to get a knife for my brother buckley. t i think i'm going to get that one.is really sharp. that would take your fingers right off. can i get this engraved with my brother's initials? that is amazing! thank you. >> tucker: it's already saturday here in japan, but nothing, literally nothing can stop the dan bongino news explosion. our favorite new york cop, he is here to rank the top stories of the week. dan bongino joins us tonight. hey, dan. >> this is hardcore dedication, you doing this from japan. that is how much i love you, buddy. [laughter] let me get to it. by the way, i saw your trip. it was great. the boat, trains, it was fantastic. i couldn't take my eyes off of it. >> tucker: it was fun. >> i did feel bad you got wet there. enough small talk. get touc i it. story number three, aoc, and one of the more bizarre moves i've ever seen, is joining the protest against beds for migrant children. listen, tucker, regardless of your position on immigration, no one wants to see kids sleeping on the floor. so the government did what? they went out and tried to

mr buckley says both sides should make sustained efforts to fully consider the proposals put forward the rest of no deal? never before in peacetime have the rights of millions of innocent people being put on the negotiating table. let me be clear. i've been championing this issue for three yea rs championing this issue for three years in the house of commons. there is unanimity across the floor of the house of commons that those innocent people, that is 1.3 million british citizens in the eu, and 3.6 million eu nationals here in the uk, their rights should never have been put on the negotiating table. the house of commons united in february around my amendment that said whatever the outcome of the brexit negotiations, we must carve out this citizens' rights element to the withdrawal agreement which was unanimously approved and ensured that the uk and eu agreed to honour that. sorry to interrupt, but you are talking about innocent people and being denied their rights, but what rights are you talking about? pensions? health care? welfare payments? in the event of no deal, let me be ver

buckley, through ronald reagan, it is, it's free trade, it's free markets, it is a challenge to the russianding united with our northern atlantic allies, it is all the things -- well, it's suspicion. whether you're talking about j.f.k. speaking in berlin or ronald reagan speaking in berlin. >> right. >> they believed you used the power of the presidency to promote freedom at home and abroad, and not just in warfare but, more importantly, for those two with their words. they stood with the people of berlin, they stood with the people of eastern europe, they stood for democracies over totalitarianism. that has been core of the at ras the learn about it at the feet of my father that's what conservatism was once about. this moment appears to only be about trump, unlike reaganism. that's why i don't think trumpism survives donald trump. >> you know, joe, i was going to ask you about just that exact point that you just pointed out. trumpism, john, you used the phrase trumpism, as if it was an ideology of the republican party. >> it's symptoms. >> tease what it is. it's not ideology. it's rooted i

have all met with opposition in the courts, going way back to the newberry case in the 1920's, to buckleyvaleo in the 1970's. which said individuals can spend as much money as they could. because if the theory was you do not corrupt yourself giving your own money to candidates. of course now, we have the super pac's. from verys now are wealthy individuals, who give money, not corporations. of course, you look at where most of these pacs are funded, they lay primaries, tend to be more ideological, and the failure of the mccain-feingold bill was a moved money away from the party, because basically they have to win the senate or win elections. as moved the money from the center to the wings. and it has added to the polarization in american politics. it is a tough issue, but i super with the caller. -- sympathize with the caller. host: the governor of cannot be reelected. has not harmed genia? guest: i think so. -- host: the governor of virginia cannot be reelected. has that harmed virginia? guest: i think so. we are the only state. there were a lot of states that had a one term limit, which

actually having the likes of moon hub, an organisation started a few years ago, together with buckley'sde support services to enable that growth. it is about not only bigger and better, but better and better. it is a huge investment. all sorts of businesses you bring together under one roof. what is it about an ecosystem that you can create? you need to support these firms in the early days where they hope they go on to get that billion—dollar valuation. hope they go on to get that billion-dollar valuation. supporting the scallop companies to make sure they are connected into a wider network. —— they are connected into a wider network. — — smaller they are connected into a wider network. —— smaller companies. also using our network which we have grown over time. growing an ecosystem is one thing. people think thatis ecosystem is one thing. people think that is putting the building blocks together. what we spend a lot of time doing is understanding the businesses, looking at where we can find points of intersection with other businesses, ringing them together, and looking at how to scale

in response to mr starmer, the brexit secretary stephen buckley said labour was pushing a blind motion remarks, one can see the contradictions inherent within this motion. let‘s take a look in to the commons now where that debate is continuing. the labour mp gareth snell is putting points in that motion debate. we think this could end in about 20 minutes with a vote. and then sajid javid will be able to leave the house chamber and will head off to his leadership launch. we are expecting the debate not to last too much longer. there‘s been a qualified welcome to government plans to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the uk to net zero by 2050, in order to tackle global warming. climate change campaigners say the announcement is long overdue, but others say it won‘t make much difference if countries such as china, india and the united states don‘t follow suit. the prime minister has said there is a ‘moral duty to leave world in a better condition that we inherited‘. our environment analyst, roger harrabin, has more details. carbon pollution from fossil fuels. it‘s helped drive our econom

buckley air force base has the land require to grow to meet additional needs for decades to come. i urge my colleagues to support my amendment. thank you and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? mr. calvert: i was going to ask the gentleman if he could yield me 30 seconds. the chair: does the gentleman yield? mr. calvert: i am not in opposition. the chair: the gentleman from olorado is recognized. mr. crow: i would yield a minute to the gentleman from indiana. mr. visclosky: i appreciate the gentleman for yielding. mr. calvert. mr. calvert: i just mr. calvert: i'm not going to object to the gentleman's amendment. i find it unnecessary. i find it unnecessary. the chair: does the gentleman from colorado yield to the gentleman from california? mr. crow: i yield a minute to the gentleman from california. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. calvert: i thank the gentleman. like i said, i'm not obbletting to the gentleman's amendment. i just don't -- objecting to the gentleman's amendment. i