bill buckley has it at yale. i think what we tried to do with eight or nine different categories and we took these books and put them into various states and what we did was to take about and to boil it down to just a page to page and a half. to make them pick up the whole book. and read it. as one of the hardest things i have ever done. i have to read a book and then condense it down into three or 400 words and that really is not easy. that takes an amount of concentration and focus to do that. i cannot do it for more than a couple books in any one day. it took us a while to come up with the 109 books. >> i think you talk about your best selling book which one was that. it was really my first book. so easy to write ach best seller at first i have to say the first biography of ronald reagan. and then of course he is elected governor the year following. i said i think he is going to be a contender and 68. i'm going to write his story now. which is what i did. it was the first political biography. and wanting to fi

buckley junior. wedding was quite an experience because of course bill buckley was there and the publisher. and of course russia was one who was an enforcer for mccarthy and the man who gave me a way is one of the first people who lost his tenure position to mccarthy politics in new york state. >> i knew this was her mentor. very smart guy, delightful. he would have been killed on day number two. >> everybody behaved, and one of our friends said [inaudible] that is how it started. and i have an idea. i started a very subtle campaign. >> did he ever try to enlighten you or were you ever in my complex delete the >> he was much more sophisticated about this than i. do. i explained things to him. i'm not embarrassed about it anymore because i was foolish. >> there was a built in asymmetry because i was a political journalist, and i have been doing it for years so i was used to encountering people who disagreed with me and use debating them in public forums. i knew politics as a world of disagreement and

, one called the buckley review which he merged to form buckley buckley, a juÑ -- bunch of jokes about he came to campus and gave speech to student body and at the end of it, david brooks if you are in the audience he said i want give you a job and that was the big break. >> he gave you a job? >> sadly i was not in the audience. [laughter] >> i was literally out, i was hired by pbs to interview and if you go to youtube, you will see 21-year-old with big glasses and show socialist, i argue the point, he destroys in about 6 words and the camera lingers on my face as i try to think of something to say. >> what did you do when you graduated? >> i worked for a year, best job i ever had and then i covered chicago politics for something called the city news bureau in chicago journal, that was harold washington, first black mayor come in, the council wars. >> did you get a job at buckley eventually? >> i covered poverty on the south and west side and i thought i was seeing a lot of bad social policies ahead of unintended consequences of making probably worse and that may be more conservative a

bill buckley became one of my heroes. so it's heart breaking for me to see what is happening to this magazine which once chased anti-semites out of the conservative movement and now it is indulging in this white supremacists rhetoric. >> the other thing this writer wrote, i honestly didn't understand it. it was -- he said that you had demonstrated that you hate yourself and that your writing was boutique and performative. >> i don't know what that means. >> i don't know what that means, boutique and performative. >> it was saying that boots attacks on white people are basically driving them into the arms of the white nationalists, forcing them to choose between the white nationalist and boot and his self-loathing whites. this kind of bizarre moral equivalent -- >> all those people are reading the washington post, your column and going to white nationalism. >> it doesn't make any sense. it's incredibly shocking and offensive for me to see this kind of lapping waj appear in what is a mainstream publication and it sadly is i

this morning, among the findings, the magazine uncovered attempts by a goodance counselor at the buckleyound the alarm regarding a this is at least a year of the news of the scandal broke. >>> actions were insidious, selfish and shameful. >> the justice department first detailed how rick singer was the mastermind behind a muillionme now "vanity fair" reports as far back at 2017 a guidance counselor at the buckley school questioned three universities. they believed the student was an african-american tennis whiz. in reality the student was white and never played tennis competitively. they told cbs news they cannot discuss individual student or admissions details. the student's father admitted he hired rick singer as a consultant. in a statement he said he and his daughter were stunned to learn that mr. singer and his company submitted inaccurate information on some of their daughter's applications, none of which related to her test scores or academic records. at least 51 people were charged. prosecutors say many paid singer's organization to get their children in to top universities. actr

convincing him to challenge gerald ford in almost convinced the others of national review william buckley junior to endorse carter over ford in 76. probably one of the worst things that gerald ford did. >>host: toledo ohio. >>caller: hello. with the work in regard to george w. bush if george w. bush had a forensic analysis on the level of 9/11 and the influence of $240 billion of securities by george h.w. bush in 1991 becoming due 2001 septembe september 12th. >>host: are you considered yourself a 9/11 truth or quick. >> and in two people being incinerated but let him answer my question and putting our points of view. >> i must say i did not look into any of those issues. i do focus at great length on september 11th it is quite interesting with georgee w. bush at that point as everyone knows is at a school in florida when he got the news and it is very telling because this was the man who at that point was dedicated to a presidency that would be domestically focused with a big focus on education. in fact a big focus of george w. bush at that time is what he called compassionate conservati

titanic central performance byjesse buckley. she's recorded a country album, she is fantastic.nd but its head in the stars. again, it understands how music can transport you to another place. gritty and realistic but also romantic in his romantic view of the world. the idea that you can dream large in such a great central performance. i thought it was really good. her singing voice is outstanding. she can really sing and i did an onstage interview with her and i asked if she would mind singing a song and she did and i said, "fine, you are the real deal!" she can make it but she can also act. i thought was a really lovely film. good stuff, thank you mark. that's it for this week. thanks for watching. goodbye. good evening, if you like warmth and sunshine you will have approved of the weather today. it sets the tone for the rest of the weekend. as we go through the rest of tonight, we will see increasing amounts of cloud in parts of the south—west and wales. at the same time the patchy rain in northern scotland will clear away to the north. there will be clear spells with overnig

titanic central performance byjesse buckley. she's recorded a country album, she is fantastic. but it's had on the stars. again, it understands how music can transport you and to another. gritty and realistic but also romantic in his romantic view of the world. the idea that you can dream large in such a great central performance. i thought it was really good. her singing voice is outstanding. she can really sing and i did an onstage interview with her and i asked if she would mind singing a song and she did and i said, "fine you are the real deal!" she can make it but she can also act. i thought was a really lovely film. good stuff thank you mark. that's it for this week though. thanks for watching. goodbye. hello there. it certainly is going to feel like summer over the next few days, could be a record—breaking bank holiday weekend. increasing heat coming in from the near continent, increasing humidity, mind you. we still have the threat of some showers in the north—west. a bit more cloud for north—western scotland and ireland on saturday and a few showers for the highlands a

titanic central performance byjesse buckley. she's recorded a country album, she is fantastic. but its head in the stars. again, it understands how music can transport you from one place to another. gritty and realistic, but also romantic in his romantic view of the world. the idea that you can dream large in such a great central performance. i thought it was really good. her singing voice is outstanding. yeah, she can really sing and i did an onstage interview with her and i asked if she would mind singing a song and she did and i said, "fine, you are the real deal!" she can make it but she can also act. i thought it was a really lovely film. good stuff. thank you, mark. that's it for this week, though. thanks for watching. goodbye. hello, good evening, it has been another sunny and hot day across modes part of the uk. and that is going to continue. into tomorrow, but some subtle changes, had some areas of cloud, mist and merc that played to some western parts of the uk. in that cloud mist and fog will become more extensive the early hours of monday. it could be quite murky in

titanic central performance byjesse buckley. she's recorded a country album, she's fantastic.e ground, but its head in the stars. again, it understands how music can transport you from one place to another. gritty and realistic, but also romantic in its romantic view of the world. the idea that you can dream large and such a great central performance. i thought it was really good. her singing voice is outstanding. yeah, she can really sing, and i did an onstage interview with her and i asked if she would mind singing a song and she did and i said, "fine, you are the real deal!" she can make it, but she can also act. i thought it was a really lovely film. good stuff. thank you, mark. that's it for this week, though. thanks for watching. goodbye. some contrasting with their fortunes across the country. was not sunny everywhere. wales and the west and also parts of southwest england and areas of cloud in coastal areas from time to time. that cloud is associated with a weak cold front working into these western areas whereas most of the uk had clear, blue sunny skies. what a glori

jesse buckley has recorded a country album, she is fantastic.ly great and what i love about this is it has its feet on the ground but it is has his head in the stars and i began understands how music can transport new and take you from one place into another. gritty and realistic but also romantic in his romantic view of the world. the idea that you can dream large in such a great central performance. i thought it was really good. her singing voice is outstanding. she can really sing and i didn't onstage interview with her and i asked if she would my singing song and she did and! she would my singing song and she did and i said fine you are the real deal. she can make it but she can also act. i thought was a really lovely film. good stuff thank you mark. that's it for this week though. thanks for watching. goodbye. hello. we are seeing warm spells of sunshine today across many parts of the country. the weather is set to get even hotter as we get into the weekend. overnight tonight many of us weekend. overnight tonight many of us will have dry we

have the william f buckley program at yale that has a speaker almost every week. it's been growing like crazy. after that ridiculousness at yale a few years ago over halloween costumes, alumni quit giving money to colleges and give it to the buckley program. the point is that for students who have no conspicuous conservativism, it is quite understandable that they want to give the middle finger to the campus. milo is a handy way to do that. you will find that conservative students at other universities, arizona state, they are less interested in the provocative model. they are more interested in having more serious debate. , a backup,ve a home they don't feel isolated. anyway, berkeley is a huge we0 are trying to replicate that. . in some way. huge place.is a we are trying to replicate that in some way. heart, i am a conservative and a pessimist and we are fighting a losing battle to maintain the idea that we should study the best that has and try toritten advance the frontiers of knowledge, but it's hard to see turning the universities around, admittedly. even if

. >> reporter: kimberly buckley is one of the organizers of tonight's national night out in concord.so what we're doing here is promoting safety in the neighborhood and inviting all the folks in the community to come out. and that means everybody. >> reporter: all over the bay area tonight, communities coming together to get to know what police officers do to coop us safe, when many because we go to all those things, festivals, everyone. and it is. but i don't want to -- you can't stop living your life at the same time. >> reporter: san jose mayor sam liccardo. >> you know, what we know is the most effective tool to improve the safety of the community is when people get to know their neighbors. when they get to know the patrol officers on the beat. >> reporter: that's what's happening at national night out all over the bay area there was food, a lot of conversation, pictures, and hands-on activities for kids and adults. >> they're building bridges, getting involved in our local communities and trying to open up some doors. >> at the end of it, we're all people. we're coming together

if you don't become buckley real fundamentalist you see them immediately internet or just let defend gutless. explode when they think god exists in the same. deep when bade him back. in germany a syrian asylum seekers been found guilty of manslaughter and a killing that sparked race riots in the city of chemists last year the man was sentenced to 9 and a half years in jail now european correspondent peter all of the reports. a 23 year old syrian asylum applicant has been sentenced to 9 and a half years by a court in dresden for the month slaughter of the 35 year old man daniel healy who was stabbed to death in camden it's last year now it's understood that the main suspect in the killing a 22 year old iraqi national has not been found by police yet it's on the study may well have fled the country after initial shock there was violent and at times ugly scenes in the city which drew the attention of the world's media we saw some footage of refugees and migrants being chased by purported members of far right groups there was also marches through the city by the tories neo nazi organizat

you met georgina buckley in dan's film, georgina, the trial has now finished, what have you learned?d feel of the card, and the green led lights when it works, that was really positive from customers. love a flashing light. and some of the retailers‘ technology needs upgraded, essentially to take biometric authentication which we hadn't expected, and that was a really good learning. making these cards obviously costs a little bit extra, and you asked customers whether they would be willing to pay for these cards. we did, we had mixed results from customers, so some said they would be happy to pay a fee to have that increased authentication, and others weren't. hopefully as we are able to roll it out more widely the average cost to produce them will come down, but we just have to see how that goes. assuming it all works, what is the next step of the plan? we are now going to launch out biometric for credit cards, we will launch that pilot next month, and slightly different experience, we are not going to put a limit on it, so you would be able to use your biometric fingerprint up to t

buckley jr. you won't be surprised that in 1974, he debated specifically this issue. >> ohh! >> he didn't call it medicare for all, but it was a w debah max fine, a member of jfk's medicare tax force... >> uh-huh. >> ...about government-runon na healthcare insurance program. let's take a look. >> okay. >> well, i think the quality of care in england is very good. >> and the fact that they likes itst immaterial. >> [ laughs ] i love it! >> what about the question of wait times? >> i think that england is a different system, right? england is a systewhere the government actually controls the hospitals and the doctors. is a national health service. canada is not that. germany is not that.t there are a places that have a system where the insurance is provided by the government but the actual system is privately administered. >> and i've heard you say that the system of medicare for all would be most like the canadian system. is that accurate? >> yes. i think that's probably the most similar. >> well, it's true, though, in canada that there are pretty extraordinary wait times for

buckley in 1980 talking about what happened there. >> okay. yeah. >> let's take a look. >> so will this year be a year where progressives and centriste can ll a t and finally come together? >> i certainly hope so because if you watch that tape -- during those battlesor on the convention floor -- it was pretty ugly, and we did not come out as a unified party, and guess what happened. >> mm-hmm. ronald reagan defeated an incumbent democratic president of the unitestates of america. so i do think, margaret, this time is a little bit different because we're now going after the incumbent president, who is very unpopular, that we will be unified, but that the key. we have to fight like hell for ieo we support in the prim >> so who has the best chance? >> i think today that biden has the best chance. the polling data... >> after biden, who is the best? >> well, i don't want to get into... i meano.i love them all. i was impressed with elizabeth warren on the debateag ste. i thought she did a very good job. i liked cory booker on t last debate st-- lis

buckley for a walk, she has been playing with solheim cup captain.used on here. it's nice to play for the home crowd. you feel the support and i have my family out watching. i think that always helps. playing a major, it is a little different but i think that if i go out and i play the same way i have been playing and keep pushing up that we do board. she is such a mess the cup but someone who will be playing the next two days is charlie hull. she recovered with back—to—back bogeys. she's been a member here since she was nine yea rs. member here since she was nine years. meanwhile georgia hall was up and out early this morning. backed up and out early this morning. backed up yesterday prospects on performance by carding a 69 for the second day in a row. she is now on 6—under and says she is loving playing in front of a british crowd. they are always behind you and i know that. they're always behind me. you make a hole or a three or four footer and they're always cheering and saying "come on georgia" and i think that really helps my confidence. thanks

so the uk—based rbs and natwest trial finished on wednesday, you met georgina buckley in the film, georginastomers which was the purpose of the trial, they really enjoyed the look and feel of the card and the green led light when it works, that was positive from customers. and some of the retailers' technology needs to be upgraded to take biometric authentication which we did not expect. making these cards cost a bit extra, and you ask customers whether they would be paid for this. we did, we had mixed results from customers, some said they would be happy to pay a fee to have that increase authentication, and others we re increase authentication, and others were not. hopefully as we are able to roll it out more widely the average cost will come down, but we just have to see how that goes. assuming it all works, what is the next step of the plan? we are now going to launch biometric credit cards, we will launch that pilot next month, and slightly different experience, we are not going to put a limit on it, so you would be able to use your biometric fingerprint up to use your biometric finger

uganda earlier this year shortly afterwards the agency declared the outbreak a global emergency helen buckley hollands is the. director for world vision she says it's mainly women and children who are carrying the weight of the abode of crisis women who. are suffering the devastating impact of my remarks and the communities they really obvious 1st responders when child or family member who was in the family women know how best to respond and often they don't realize the risk they are taking and giving in the risk and coming up we're seeing a 60 percent he says women and children in uganda is a prime example of. it really is having an incredibly challenging. giving interview kind of consequences to families to those who are trying to respond and as a mother myself it is really hard to watch the communities go through this and to see how we as a book nation can be supported in this response so i met with its i was this response and then abbie's women and of course men tell me how how difficult it is to come back to the communities once they have been healed from they believe that if a treatment

helen buckley hollins is the seas east director for world vision she joins us now live via skype from goma heaven good to have you with us to what extent that are women on the front line of this bowl of crisis and the response to it. yes thank you greetings from very much. women and children suffering the devastating impact of the american artists and their communities being really obvious 1st responders when a child or a family member who was sitting in the family we may not have the 1st to respond and often they don't realize the risk they are taking and doing so in the risk of becoming infected we're seeing a 60 percent at the moment he says women and their 2 percent of children the case you just mentioned and you've got there is a prime example of but. it really is having an incredibly challenging. giving incredibly challenging consequences to families to those who are trying to respond as a mother myself it is really hard to watch the communities go through this and to see how we as one option can be supporting them in this response tell us something of your own personal experien

buckley had this to say today. i had a chance to speak with many at the rally from all across new england. this is just one of the trump supporters showing up today. >> i would say all prior to him being elected into office, they did a good amount of talking and not doing. >> another side story we are following, dusky, the former campaign chair for the trump campaign is expected to be here tonight i made speculation. the president wanted to ask about this today, he didn't really clarify he had any knowledge on that exactly. think i don't know, don't know if he's going to. we showcased this. >> thank you very much. on to the next story now, disturbing, police chief in philadelphia, six officers alive after a wild shootout that ended this morning. the suspect finally surrendered after an eight hour standoff but the officers were under attack not only from the government but by standard during yesterday's shootout. onlookers throwing objects and they dodged bullets from sugar. drink me now, former nypd officer, john,

contextual signal for the public which is why we have been very intentional about this policy but ray buckleyf the new have the democratic party criticized the policy saying it will make it easier for fake accounts to potentially sway the election. a lot of people talking about this. weiss were using its platform as a political tool? nevermind. i know the answer. michelle says russian bots tweet freely without any help from twitter. how does that work? laura says any account that wants to verify their identity do so. i would rather be able to turn on a setting that would allow me to only direct accounts i know are real people. this hurts small grassroots campaigns but at the same time twitter is doing the right thing in waiting -- >> they could give them a temporary blue checkmark. purple or something. >> it should be purple. heather: monica lewinsky, we were discussing not in the day and age of twitter, doing something new. carley: she signed on to be a producer for an upcoming epic show about bill clinton's impeachment trial. a lot of people talking about this. it is called impeachment, sar

he is the author of "just right," and a collection of biographies of william f buckley, william goldwater, and ronald reagan. join our live conversation. watch in-depth with author lee sureds live sunday and be to watch our live coverage of the 2019 national book festival on saturday, august 31, on book tv on c-span2. >> next, he said on how to protect -- a senate hearing on how to protect children online. announces a powell cut to interest rates. and that discussion of those rates. now, a senate judiciary protectingearing on children online. this is an hour and 45 minutes. >> good morning. we will wait a minute to start. complement senator lee for bringing thi

the policy is in place to highlight serious candidates but ray buckley, the policy means fake accountslot of people debating this in of all places twitter. elizabeth says wise twitter using its platform as a political tool? nevermind, michelle tweets russian bots tweet freely without any curb from twitter. how that works and laura says they should let any account that wants to verify their identity do so so this hurts small grassroots campaigns but at the same time i understand why twitter would want to do that. rob: interesting stuff. monica lewinsky is a television producer. >> he signed on to produce an upcoming show about bill clinton's impeachment trial. the miniseries impeachment, and american crime story will star sarah polson and linda tripp. a lot of people talking about this upcoming show. you told the story so beautifully but thank you for lending your voice to a beautiful new chapter in altering the collective consciousness around your narrative. another twitter user says with all the real-life political drama i don't want it on my prime time tv schedule. the show is going

here is ray buckley. >> sending message the people of new hampshire don't support donald trump and his message, we need an economy that works for all, we do believe we should drain the swamp, not empower the swap which trump is done. >> reporter: speculation continues whether corey lewandowski, donald trump's former campaign manager run for senate, met the president's plane on the tarmac today and attended the rally. >> it would be tough to beat. he will go into washington and he's going to have you in mind, do a job if he does do it. >> reporter: the big announcement tonight from lewandowski and the president said let us now please. >> we are standing by to find out, thank you so much. donald trump aims to keep america great, that's the slogan now, 2020 democrats working on new strategies to keep him from winning a second term. kristin fisher is on the scene at the iowa state fair tracking what is going on with the presidential hopeful. >> of 2016 was all about finding a candidate that would check up washington 2020 is turning out to be for democrats about finding a candidate that con

i spent -- some of you remember this back in the 70's, i was a constant guest on bill buckley's tv showand bill called me his favorite liberal. i called him my favorite conservative. we could talk about anything. we could talk about anything. we never raised our voices, we never got excited, we never called each other names, and we would finish the show, and go out, and have, you know, a beer. that's not happening anymore, unfortunately. and so, i worry that the democratic party as evidenced by the election of the four new members of congress who call themselves the squad, are presenting a new face on american politics, and it's an extremely dangerous one, and it's one, of course, that president trump is going to try to take maximum advantage of and the democrats are playing into his hands. take this issue of the state of israel, an independent sovereign ally of the united states refusing entry to two members of congress who have sworn to destroy the state of israel, they don't want israel to exist. they want there to be a palestinian state from the river to the sea, from the jordan riv

buckley used to tell.you push an old lady down to steal her purse and i push her down to get out of the way the speeding truck, we're both men that push ladies around. mcconnell was not posting a threat. he's reporting a threat. a big different there. disturbing video images. people gathering outside of his house. another kentucky senator was beaten up by the neighbor and everybody laughed at that. what if this happened to alexandria ocasio-cortez's house? this would be front page news from coast to coast. angry mob threatening to stab her in the heart and this terrible language. we shouldn't tolerate this or laugh at it. leader mcconnell is right to publicize it and show how extreme the rhetoric is. there's extreme on the right but left as well. >> dana: matt whitlock tweeted this, a reminder that louis farrakhan is still on twitter and he calling jews termites didn't result in a suspension. take a listen to peter teal, a billionaire from silicon valley. he says that conservatives do have reason to be sus

. >> buckley went on to say that the economy is not helping american farm years who worry about what chinese trade war will do to crop prices. >>> speaking of the president, he says he did not intervene in israel's decision to deny two democratic congresswomen permission to enter israel. representatives elon omar of minnesota and rashida tlaib of michigan were set to visit on sunday. the first muslim members of congress are frequent critics of president trump and the israeli government. today after the president tweeted israel would show, quote, great weakness to allow the visit, israeli officials suddenly blocked the trip. in the west blank, they said israel's leaders are afraid of what the women would see. >> they would be able to report to the world and to the united states people the fact that it is a system of apartheid, a system of racial discrimination against palestinian people. >> in a tweet, omar called the move, quote, an affront, saying prime minister benjamin netanyahu has consistently resisted peace efforts and aligned himself with islamaphobes like donald trump. >>> sp

and those spending limits remained in effect until one of the cases john gollinger referred to, buckley versus vallejo was decided by the united states supreme court which held that the first amendment was violated by a spending limitation. and so american government, local, state, and national, has been struggling ever since to control a campaign's spending through laws addressing -- [inaudible] >> chair ronen: judge kopp, can you continue with the point that you're making, please. >> oh, did you have a time limit on testimony? >> chair ronen: i wanted to hear both. >> all rig . >> vice chair kopp: all right. let me see how fast i can say i wa want -- i was appointed to the commission by the board of supervisors until i resigned out of a feeling of futility. and i know that peter keen isn't dramatic in his presentations or public pronouncements, but he was understandably dramatic, and if he isn't dramatic enough, i know my friend, mr. ammiano will be dramatic because that was once his profession. and we should have done this two years ago in the ethics commission of the city and county

in terms of conservatism in the media, it would probably be the national review, william buckley's magazineb terrell, that was it. but now there is more media and for four years, there wasn't anything. it was me and me on tv. then you got your show and other conservatives started to appear in radio engine and it just built and built and finally fox goes on the air in 1996 but during the clinton campaign, not to brag, and the mary matalin was right. there was nothing else except us on the radio doing battle with that and it's amazing to think back to elder things that have happened and where we are. i played a clip of myself today on charlie rose. in 1992, this is 27 years ago, and i'm talking, he wants to know why i think radical environmentalists are actually socialist and he thinks i'm full of it. he's having a lot of fun with me, he's laughing. this is the days when these people use to invite me on their shows when they thought it was harmless and fun like a circus act to have on. but these people had no idea of the seriousness that we brought to this but 26, 27 years ago, and here today

here is the party chair ray buckley. >> sending the message of the people of new hampshire don't supportonald trump in his message. they do believe we need an economy that works for all. we believe we should drain the swamp, not empower the swamp, what is what donald trump did. >> speculation as to whether corey lewandowski will run for senate. lewandowski met the presidents plane today and attended the rally. >> president trump: i think he would be tough to beat. i will tell you one thing. he will go into washington he's going to have you in mind. he is going to do a job if he does do it. >> no big announcement tonight from lewandowski and the president said cory, let us know please. shannon, back to you. >> shannon: molly line, thank you so much. as president trump aims to keep america great, that's the slogan, 2020 democrats working on new strategies to keep him from winning a second term. kristin fisher is on the scene of the iowa state fair tracking what's going on with this presidential hopeful. good evening, kristen. >> good evening. if 2016 was about finding a candidate that woul

in the 1960s, bill buckley said i would rather be governed by the first 2,000 names in the directorysified in recent years because what you are seeing on the right and the left is a change in the two institutions. working-class voters are leaving the democratic party for the republican party all suburban elites in the last couple of elections have moved and conservatives are becoming a movement of the working class and democrats were always a party of the urban elites, but now the suburban elites. >> martha: i want to show you an interesting chart here. it's a little confusing but we will show it to you. those who say that race should not be a factor in admission are the red parts, asian, hispanic, black, white all say race should not be a factor in admission and robin, that is not the case. >> it's not the case and i agree with those in the red. i don't think it should be as much as a factor. i have to talk about some of this, the anti-intellectualism. it bothers me that there is a mind-set that your ignorance is as good as my education, a famous quote by isaac asimov. i hope that i

earlier this year shortly afterwards the agency declared the outbreak a global emergency has been buckley hollands is the easton's and director for world vision and says that it's mainly women and children who are carrying the weight of the above the crisis women. suffering the devastating impacts my remarks and the communities they really obvious best respond as well to child or family member who will sit in the family we may know how best to respond and often they don't realize the risk they are taking and giving in the risk of becoming infected we're seeing a 60 percent he says women and children in uganda is a prime example but. it really is having an incredibly challenging. getting incredibly trusting consequences to accommodate to those who are trying to respond and as a mother myself it is really hard to to watch the communities go through this and to see how we as the patients can be supporting them in this response so i met with survivors i am this response and then i add these women have and of course men tell me how how difficult it is to come back to the communities want to sa

titanic central performance byjesse buckley. she's recorded a country album, she is fantastic.omantic in his romantic view of the world. the idea that you can dream large in such a great central performance. i thought it was really good. her singing voice is outstanding. she can really sing and i did an onstage interview with her and i asked if she would mind singing a song and she did and i said, "fine, you are the real deal!" she can make it but she can also act. i thought was a really lovely film. it's called wild rose. good stuff thank you mark. that's it for this week though. thanks for watching. goodbye. hello again. for most of us, it's been a warm and sunny day with just a bit of high cloud around in the skies. i will show you a photo from earlier in the day from lancashire. you can see the extent of the sunshine here. that scene is being repeated across much of the uk. our overnight tonight, a bit of patchy cloud work in coastal parts of southwest england, perhaps southwest wales later in the night, and still a few showers working into some of the scottish highlands. b

prosecutors say stephen john son and dakauna buckley under crimes in stockton, discovery bay, richmondne case snatching a purse from a woman with a walker and another they robbed a man selling ice cream. >>> new this morning, facebook is banning ads from a conservative news outlet called epoch times, it comes after an nbc news report that showed the outlet spent large amounts of money on pro-trump advertisements, they promoted conspiracy theory about his political enemies. in a statement a facebook spokesperson says "over the past year we removed accounts associated with epoch times for violating ad policies trying to get around our review systems." >>> high school football is starting up around california this weekend but one game in particular that will be about a lot more than what's happening on the field. tonight paradise valley high school finally cranks up the friday night lights for the first time since the deadly camp fire. lost in the tragedy of last year's fire is the fact that the bobcats were set to play their first playoff day one day after the flames erupted. their princ

prosecutors say stephen john son and dakauna buckley under crimes in stockton, discovery bay, richmondnd san pablo. in one case snatching a purse from a woman with a walker and another robbing an ice cream vendor. >>> at one east bay hospital teams will hold a series of active shooter drills at john muir medical hospital. it gives first responders a chance to test their own response time. patient care will not be impacted but it will happen during the first week of september. >>> new this morning, facebook is banning ads from a conservative news outlet called epoch times, it comes after an nbc news report that showed the outlet spent large amounts of money on pro-trump advertisements, they promoted conspiracy theory about his political enemies. in a statement a facebook spokesperson says over the past year we removed accounts associated with epoch times for violating ad policies trying to get around our review systems. >>> high school football is starting up around california this weekend but one game in particular that will be about a lot more than what's happening on the field. tant