jimmy byrnes. thank you. i said, jimmy ross. jimmy byrnes i have a scholar here in the audience. jimmy byrnes probably the most qualified, and he was sometimes called the assistant president. but then fdr reneged, changed his mind, gave in to the he gave in to the choice of the big city, democratic bosses. and so from his train, from roosevelt to train 2000 miles to the west and san diego on the opening day of the convention and roosevelt chose truman. and truman had told everyone, including his wife, which is important, including his wife, that he would never accept. but he did. and so a few weeks after the close of that democratic convention and in 1944, a hot, humid day in august, 1944, fdr invited the presidential or is the nominee, harry truman, the nominee to a lunch and a photo op at the white house. truman wrote about it to his wife, bess, and he said, we dined in the backyard of the white house. he called the backyard the south lawn under a tree planted by old andy jackson. he loved jack's. and there's a famous photograph that shows roosevelt and truman sitting at this r

no, he's been tireless, as have bill byrnes, the - as have bill byrnes, the director of the cia and other they should be applauded for their instincting efforts. the question is whether it will produce. if they're as close as they said, they'll be trying to hammer out the last details. my own experience with negotiating with binyamin netanyahu and other israelis is probably a lot will come up that will require answers. then the question will be what happens on the northern front of israel after this. that was a key question. it after this. that was a key question-— after this. that was a key cuestion. , ., , question. it should be said as well the humanitarian - question. it should be said as i well the humanitarian situation in gaza continues to worsen. we heard more people killed over the past 2a hours by israeli strikes. there's also now a threat of a polio outbreak. what more can be done, rather than wait for a ceasefire, is too much emphasis do you think being placed on that? can more being placed on that? can more be done to limit civilian harm and potentially get some vaccinations

but now we can look them up and we can go to david byrne's journal website and look at it. by the way, i'll say he has a really good book called bicycle diaries, where he a folding bicycle on tour, rides it around the places where he was performing and writes these essays about what like to be david byrne riding his bicycle around places around the world and so i highly recommend that it's one of our books in our long biblio fee of books. so we think about time being an asterix, we think about time dissolving and water dissolving. these are a few things that have happened along rocky branch. creek 1903. girl charge. this is a headline girl charged with heinous crime alleged to have her baby newborn in. and there's a big trial and court case that comes out of this. in 1908, university, south carolina builds the thompson infirmary, which later gets a new building that's going to be known as the thompson health center. this is designed have an isolation wing so that when people have diseases are communicable, you can separate them from cysts. so we all went through the pandemi

fox weather correspondent katie byrne has the very latest debbie packing a punch as it moves north. >tiple cities, flood watches, wind advisories and tornado warnings trying to give residents in parts of delaware and pennsylvania time to move out of harm's way. >> all you got to do is look around and see it. i mean, i've never seen anything like this. it's, it's mind boggling crazy. >> the cleanup is just beginning in delaware after strong storms thursday evening, large trees and power lines are down. but it's not over as the region is bracing for more severe weather. family and friends looking after each other. this man coming to check on his parents, they were out looking at all the damage and, you know, 87 years old. >> they were a little shaken up. but they're troopers and they're strong. >> you can see the early stages of flooding on this delaware road as cars splash through rising waters. and take a look at daca street in maryland as it swallowed by flood waters. business owners trying to get water out of their shops in north carolina, utility crews checking out downed power lin

i saw ed byrne, i did a ed byrne. you did a protest . were byrne. you did a protest. about palestine anyway, so they're supporting the gaza people. the gaza people are lovely people. if you know, if gaza happened in this country, they'd tell us the story. the story is they made a big stink. so for 30 minutes they were shouting and the little children, they were crying because they said, what the hell? >> they made the little kids cry. >> i mean, steve, surely that's out of order. you know, whatever your cause, even if your cause is, you know, the eradication of israel and the jews and the jews, it's still bad to make children cry. >> not only that , this will have >> not only that, this will have persuaded no one. what a great way to make sure no one's now on your side. everyone in that room. you're not going to go. do you know what? my kids have been traumatised. but you've really made some good points. but i will say they interrupted a science show. so you probably like that because you hate science, so no, i no no no, you hate science. >> i like i like real science

fox weather katy byrne is in westfield, pennsylvania, katy what's it look like today?ity here. this town was one of four hit by flash-flood emergencies across the northeast yesterday. all triggered by debby which is officially done now. but we're still in active search and rescue efforts here in this county. they have one missing man across the county they are looking for so you can see crews and workers here are just trying to get a handle on the situation help people get necessities because we have hundreds of homes completely destroyed after the nearby river rose ten feet in less than six hours. it turned roads including this one into rapids. swept homes and sheds off their foundations, sending them miles away. i'm told people here in westfield actually climbed up on to their roofs and clung to trees waiting to be rescued some were rescued by boat others by helicopter national guard sent new a black hawk to reach some people and neighbors i spoke with describe escaping by waiting in chest deep rushing water they can feel trees and debris scraping against their legs

harry no one had harry byrne in the column. he was in his twenties. he was the youngest member, the legislator. let's just later, his mentor in the legislature was an absolute dyed in the will women are too stupid and fragile to handle the vote kind of an anti separatist. but he changes his vote to yes and it takes be at the beginning of the alphabet it sort of takes a little while for people to realize that early in the roll somebody changed their vote. did you hear harry byrne? yes. did harry byrd change his vote? it only takes one to win. at this point. what? why did harry byrd changes? who is harry byrd? the entire national press shows up. poor the larry bird. mr. byrd, why did you change mind? mr. burton? you're responsible for suffrage, mr. burton you just single handedly enfranchised half of the american voting populace. what was it? what changed your mind? well, it turned out his mama told him to. slow. he had in his a letter from his mother fed that says in part hurrah and vote for suffrage and don't keep them in doubt. and he says to all the

richard byrne, tony, great to have you thank you so much. it's 13f day, the day where we find out which stocks the smart money is dumping, and which ones they are buying. up next, we'll tell you the latest makeup of billionaire warren buffett's portfolio and a powerful exclusive double header coming up. walmart, chief financial officer john david rainy is just a few minutes away followed by vlad tenev, ceo of trading and financial platform robinhood. both companies, stocks are speaking right now. you'll hear from both only on the "clayman countdown." we're back in two minutes don't move, dow is up 533 points. after careful review of medical guidance and research on pain relief, my recommendation is simple: every home should have salonpas. powerful yet non-addictive. targeted and long-lasting. i recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ hisamitsu ♪ everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a

today i have lawyer and fellow of the adam smith institute, preston byrne , in the studio to discuss to discuss whether the uk would benefit from a free speech law that emulates the united states. welcome to the show, preston . welcome to the show, preston. thank you, first of all, what is the difference between the rights of someone in this country and the rights of people in the united states to speak? what are the differences in the law? >> you can boil it down basically to a single line. and that single line is this in the united states, you're allowed to non—violently express more or less any opinion you want, right? regardless of what the point of view is. and in the united kingdom, that's not the case in the uk, you can't express something if it offends someone, you can't express something. if particularly online, and we have conflicting precedents. on the one hand, our courts frequently tell us that offensive speech is allowed, but then we've got statutes that say that grossly offensive speech can get you a custodial sentence in prison. so long story short, in prison. so long

nate byrne has been speaking to the bbc and talked us through exactly what happened.e wall, i realised i was just ever so slightly out of breath. and i know that that, in the specific position in front of the wall, is a trigger for me, for panic attacks. and it started. it triggered one. it's a physiological response. my body starts tingling, i start sweating. just everything in my body is screaming run! go! get out! i knew i needed to throw back to my host, and i could see out of the corner of my eye, they were doing a move in the studio. there wasn't a clean shot. i sort of had to fill while having a panic attack, and the only thing i could think to fill with was, "hey, i'm having a panic attack." so everybody understood what was going on. leon, i kind of imagine the pressure he must have felt on such a, something that could have been so publicly embarrassing and actually he's turned into something hugely positive in talking about this. i think he done amazingly well and the professionalism to handle that as he did in the moment was fantastic, but i think the reacti

there was also a bronze for the british pair of becky wilde and mathilda hodgkins byrne in the doublesnd and romania. there was an upset in the canoe slalom kayak final. great britain'sjoe clarke, reigning world champion who won gold in rio in 2016, finished out of the medals despite qualifying fastest for the final. our correspondent katie gornall sent us this from the vaires—sur—marne nautical stadium. this is a big disappointment forjoe clarke, he could not force his way onto the podium. he had come into this event as one of the favourites for gold. he was the reigning world champion. he and qualified fastest for this final, which meant he went last in the 12 man competition. he had to see the score to be in the pace was set by the italian giovanni, who put down a barnstorming run. butjoe clarke gave everything in pursuit of that time, but a few minor mistakes on his run proved conflict was them in particular, he got held up in a rapid just before date seven. he was around have a second down at the halfway stage and then could not regain his momentum, eventually finishing down in fi

and justice will be served >ryan >well, the school principal maureen byrne, sent this statement to parents saying, we are outraged that this has happened on our campus. schools must be a place where we all feel safe and supportive. we are working with police to address this to the full extent of the law. we're turning now to our first alert weather. another warm day around the bay area. here's a live look outside at san francisco. you can see a beautiful day on tap, at least here in the city. let's check in with meteorologist jessica burch. >>>well, above average temperatures. that's how we kicked off this week. throughout the bay area, especially in our inland areas. but we're cooling down as we head into the next couple of days. spots like san jose sitting in the low 90s today. we're going to see 80s and then 70s right around the corner by saturday heading into sunday. all throughout the santa clara valley and for some of our areas off into the east bay too. today we're holding on tight to 60s near half moon bay. yesterday was the hottest day of the week. we were holding on tight to 70 j

fox weather correspondent katie byrne has the latest debbie packing a punch as it moves north. >> ground called at airports and multiple cities, flood watches, wind advisories and tornado warnings trying to give residents in parts of delaware and pennsylvania time to move out of harm's way. >> all you got to do is look around and see it. i mean, i've never seen anything like this. it's, it's mind boggling crazy. >> the cleanup is just beginning in delaware after strong storms thursday evening, large trees and power lines are down. but it's not over as the region is bracing for more severe weather. family and friends looking after each other. this man coming to check on his parents, they were out looking at all the damage and, you know, 87 years old. >> they were a little shaken up, but they're troopers and they're strong. >> you can see the early stages of flooding on this delaware road as cars splash through rising waters. and take a look at daca street in maryland as it swallowed by flood waters. business owners trying to get water out of their shops in north carolina. utility crews ch

this is david byrne�*s pub. it's like one of the set pieces in ulysses. goes in there, ends up getting a gorgonzola cheese sandwich, you know, which even now is sort of fairly hip to the groove, you know. sweeney's pharmacy is one of the landmarks featured in ulysses, and today it's run by a group of volunteers as a tribute to jamesjoyce. and they all looked. was a sheet lightning? it was darker now, and there were stones and bits - of wood on the strand. a fair, unsullied soul had called to him. now, as then, no reasonable offer refused. these readings moved online during the pandemic, but even though the shops open again, they continue to have people tune in from all over the world. the chemist turned back page after page, living all the day amongst herbs, ointments, disinfectants, all his alabaster lilly pots. no idea how i read that, but thanks for listening. it was beautiful. that's what we do here, we read it out loud. you know, we have people here from different nationalities, different parts of ireland, and you hear it in all sorts of sort of musi

to ruin that is just is unjust, and justice will be >gianna>served well, school principal maureen byrne sent this statement to parents saying, we are outraged that this happened on our campus. school must be a place where all feel safe and supportive. we are working with the police to address this to the full extent of the law teachers in san francisco are rallying to bring attention to staffing shortages. the teachers union says the district is in desperate need of counselors, nurses and social workers. they blame a new onboarding process that delays getting employees approved and into classrooms. the district is struggling with the budget deficit and declining enrollment. a number of sfusd schools will be closing and merging next year. and take a look at this >live>scene. >>they've been out there all morning long. today united flight attendants are revealing the results of their strike authorization vote on nearly 20 picket lines nationwide including right here. you see at sfo it's their first such vote in nearly 20 >live>years. >>the flight attendants are calling for raises, flexible

british rowers becky wilde and mathilda hodgkins—byrne claimed a bronze in the women's double scullscond gold of the paris games. after the team gold, the american added the all—around title, which she also won in rio eight years ago. at 27, she's also the oldest female gymnast to claim the all—around olympic gold for more than 70 years. one of the greatest careers in the history of british sport has in the last hour ended. so andy murray said this, his fifth and final olympics, would be how he would want to bow out. he and his doubles partner dan evans had produced two thrilling victories to stave off micro—retirement but has natalie pirks now reports against an american pair they lost in straight sets. andy murray! they say don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened, but after everything he's given us we can forgive the tears. their partnership had been the roller—coaster that kept on thrilling — and fans were here for the ride. unfortunately it all seemed to be going in one direction. this hasn't been a great start for the brits. after losing the first set 6—2, they ne

it is bronze for great britain's mathilda hodgkins—byrne and also becky wilde, a superb race from theme, will they take it up now? how much more have they got? can they finish like champions? it is less than 100 from the line. 50 metres. new zealand are half a length and romania are closing towards the line. can great britain hold on? new zealand tengo, romania silver and a remarkable bronze for great britain, upsetting the odds. theyjoin great britain, upsetting the odds. they join together only great britain, upsetting the odds. theyjoin together only this year. becky wilde. they join together only this year. becky wilde-— they join together only this year. bec wilde. ., ., ., ., , ., becky wilde. congratulations to new zealand. the israeli army at the time said that another hamas commander, rafa'a salemeh, was killed, but said it did not have final confirmation on the fate of deif. hamas said that deif survived the attack, but did not provide proof. deif was one of the hamas leaders that israel said were marked for death after the october the seventh attack. our middle east correspo

tom byrne news, you know, obviously by now everybody knows we lost. >> it's a giant in the bay area.rts world. >> out idol at we will take a trip down memory lane and relive honorable career. in the world of basketball. i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses. >> out at he was a gentle giant until the situation called for a little something different. what a legend. thanks for rocking with me here on sports night live. i'm jason dumas. we begin our night on a somber note as we celebrate the life of the late out, nationals, the hall of famer passed away on tuesday around family and his home in oakland. he was 87 years old. let's take a look back at the mark. he made on the golden state warriors.

well, arthur malcolm byrne has written a book called iran-contra. here he is talking about president reagan's role in the affair. i see reagan as being the driving force behind the scandal and both elements of the scandal on the iran side. he was a guided primarily by his concern for the hostages. he was widely acknowledged to have been emotional and very moved by his meetings with the hostage. in 1985, especially. and this this really drove him. he wanted for personal reasons, but also for political reasons. this is one of the great politicians of the 20th century. there's no doubting that he had political motivations to he was intent on finding a solution to the hostage on the contra side of things. he was less aware of what was happening on the part of his staff and aides from other agencies. but there seems, in my view, there's no doubt that he provided the the guidance and the created the atmosphere in which people like robert mcfarlane, his national security advisor, followed by john poindexter oliver north and all the others took their inspir

katie byrne on what you're left with after debby comes roaring through in we'vefield, pennsylvania.ie -- westfield. >> reporter: hi, neil. this was one of four flash flood emergencies that happened across the northeast if weed all triggered by debby. and here in pennsylvania where we are, we know at least one man is still missing after the nearby river rose about 10 feet in less than 6 hours submerging this whole area in water. you can still see some of it. it turned roads here into rapids, it swept homes and sheds off of their foundations. some have ended up in other people's backyards. i'm told people who live here in westfield clung to trees and climbed to their roofs while waiting to be rescued. some were by boat, others by helicopter because the national guard actually sent in a black hawk to reach people. shane davis escaped on his own and describes waiting in chest-deep rushing water and could feel trees and debris smacking his legs. >> one moment i was standing talking to my house mate, and we noticed the water build up, and hess than two, three minutes later we are in our a

the super mums with the story of the day, after mathilda hodgkins—byrne and becky wilde took bronze ino keep her place as a full—time athlete. this was some comeback. i her place as a full-time athlete. this was some comeback.- this was some comeback. i had freddie just _ this was some comeback. i had freddie just over _ this was some comeback. i had freddie just over two _ this was some comeback. i had freddie just over two years - this was some comeback. i had freddie just over two years ago. we -ot freddie just over two years ago. we got selected in march. we were given the challenge and it was probably not possible to qualify so we just attempted to do that and then secretly — attempted to do that and then secretly to ourselves we were determined to get on the podium and that is— determined to get on the podium and that is what we have done. great britain other _ that is what we have done. great britain other reigning _ that is what we have done. great britain other reigning world - britain other reigning world champions in the men's coxless fours book a day at the olympic title ch

jon: fox weather it katie byrned pennsylvania thank you.nants of debbie a are expectd to bring more severe thunderstorms are parts of the easteast coeast coast this weekx meteorologist adam klotz is tracking it for us from the "fox weather" center. >> we continue to watch the very tail end of the system some lingering effects avoided impact a lot of people. these are flash flood warnings across the entire country predicts the running up and on the east coast over the last couple of days. this brought a lot of moisture with it. it means a ground is saturated may be tailing energy to get caught up with this causing thunderstorms. flooding is going be issue right away the ground is really soggy and particular in portions of carolina's and some the thunderstorms be worn for flash fflood in part i get nowhere for the water to go we are already talking about flooding as a result. that was it debbie. what is coming up next at this were to become a named looks like a pretty good chance there is, that takes you into monday. we are talking 40% chance

but the first medal of. the day was actually in the women's double sculls final, matilda hodgkins byrneey had only recently been aired u. , ., �* ., ., ,': paired up. great britain at 37 strokes per _ paired up. great britain at 37 strokes per minute, - paired up. great britain at 37 strokes per minute, will - paired up. great britain at 37 strokes per minute, will they paired up. great britain at 37 - strokes per minute, will they take it up now? — strokes per minute, will they take it up now? how much more how they .ot? it up now? how much more how they got? they— it up now? how much more how they got? they went out like champions, can they— got? they went out like champions, can they finish like champions? it is less— can they finish like champions? it is less than— can they finish like champions? it is less than 100 out from the line. 50 metres — is less than 100 out from the line. 50 metres. new zealand are half a length _ 50 metres. new zealand are half a length up. — 50 metres. new zealand are half a length up, but may be closing up towards — length up, but may be closing up towa

just making the very most of the argument in the same way that the tories did after labour, when liam byrneeech by keir starmer in the rose garden at downing street. brute starmer in the rose garden at downing street.— starmer in the rose garden at downing street. we have the live .ae. downing street. we have the live .a . e u . downing street. we have the live page up and _ downing street. we have the live page up and running _ downing street. we have the live page up and running with - downing street. we have the live| page up and running with analysis from downing street. it�*s being updated minute by minute and it talks us through all the updates on what keir starmer has said. our political correspondent nick early says he is rolling the pitch on potential unpopular decisions,. as well as anything we might get in the budget on october 30th. we will continue to bring you updates but for now it�*s time for the weather. hello again. it�*s been a wet start to the day across the north and the west of the country, some heavy rain. that�*s slowly going to be pushing southwards and eastwards to

and a tuesday's we go into the week, but again, you've got these wins that will continue to churn byrne in the atlantic as it works its way up towards canada. so that is kicking up significant wave heights rough swells up and down the east coast. so even though the hurricane is distinct from the east coast, we've got this rip current risk that really lines itself from miami all the way up through the carolinas. but unfortunately already had some drownings and the carolinas up through dc and then even up towards new york as well. the red flags mean, please don't get in the water. remember a rip current takes you out to sea. so to get out of it, you want to swim parallel to the shore. that is the safest way to get out of a rip recurrent. >> i know people, it's hard for them to think about that when they have that moment of panic, but just keeps saying it, you know, it's really instill then to the mine all the right things to do. all right. elisa rafah. thanks so much all right. >> you're going to check your freezer for this one per do food is voluntarily recalling more than 167,000 pounds

byrne and what we've seen since then is that element of pessimism concerning the ukrainian military abilitiesshades the situation on the battlefield. >> and then suddenly the kursk operation comes which demonstrates that they are really capable of rather impressive offensive military operation. so that's changed is the entire strategic political picture of the conflict there is no doubt about that right? >> and among the people, perhaps surprised by this, putin as well, right? so when you say it might be a turning point in the war, you mean politically. so explain to us why exactly yeah, i put it to get what it means militarily other experts can probably go into more details about that. >> but it's clearly changed is a political calculus. it is profoundly, profoundly embarrassing for mr. putin to a ukrainian port she spent reading fairly deep into ukrainian into russian territory and while he said when it's sorted, he said than his chief of staff, they're not get master upset. we got to throw them out very quickly we are now more than ten days into this operation and we have no sign whatsoeve

story it's really about a three generations unit, robert de niro and bobby kind of volley and rose byrne play the grandfather, father, and mother of this 11-year-old autistic boy and on they're struggling to figure out a parenthood and it's it was a beautiful experience and you can get it out. >> you wasn't theater as you can watch it on on-demand. now, thanks. you so much. >> really appreciate it. nice to see you. >> we'll be right back right. >> and mikah are taking john to hotels. >> what if i took on one of the hotels and you did the other two teams, we are going to fig brian 100 days and the best hotel when 100 day hotel challenge special series continues tonight at 8:00 on hgtv when you have moderate to severe eczema, it's okay to show off with depiction. >> show off your clear skin, and less edge because you have plenty of reasons to show off your skin with depiction. the number one prescribed by a logic by dermatologists and allergist. you can stay ahead of your eczema it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your skin from wi

there was also a bronze for the british pair of becky wilde and mathilda hodgkins byrne in the doublest. hello there. thursday was another day of heat and humidity, particularly across central and southern wales, where we saw temperatures widely into the high 20s. but temperatures did peak in wisley, surrey and bournemouth at 30 celsius once again. it did, however, come at a price this heat and humidity, because through the afternoon we saw a cluster of sharp, thundery downpours moving their way eastwards. now they started off across south wales and then steadily pushed their way east. they were quite slow moving because the winds pretty light, and they brought a lot of heavy rain in a short space of time. somewhat fresher conditions will arrive as we move into the weekend because as this front — a cold front — sinks south and east, it will introduce slightly less humid air, but there is still a risk of a cloudy start across parts of england and wales, and a line of sharp, thundery downpours moving their way south and east. behind it, brighter conditions, a few scattered showers into t

matilda hodgkins byrne and rebecca wylde won bronze in the double sculls. the get the bronze. and there was still some hopes going on. well as of today, the athletics gets under way. the 100m final is on sunday. >> does he have any hopes of gold? >> because that's what we need to get i think so, yeah, i think so. i mean, it was a big disappointment that adam peaty had, one silver wasn't it? but there's a little bit of a covid bug going through the team gb at the moment. they're hoping to fend it off, but zharnel hughes, in the 100m and 200m, louis hinchcliffe coached by by carl lewis. of course, there's a hope there as well. and i think i wouldn't be surprised if the final hall topped between 60 and 70 medals. >> we've got some great runners. 70 yeah, yeah, there's a long way to go. >> there's only there's only a week on sunday. it finishes. >> there's a lot of events until then, before the athletics i mean that would be fantastic. >> it would it would. >> it would it would. >> but as i said yesterday it depends how many athletes you're into. the more athle

[applause] announcer: please welcome aristotle garcia byrne to sing our national anthem. >> ♪ oh, sayou see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight, o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? and the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] thank you, harris. folks, give it up for harris one more time. i'd like you to pause with me for a minute. two years ago, my dad died. the late moon landrieu. he lives his life for others. we have lost so many patriots since the last convention. so, before we go any further tonight, let's take a moment and join with me and let's remember them all. ♪ [applause] >> ♪ i feel your love when you're not near helps me make it knowing you care you were my friend i never knew it till then my friend you might not say a word but i see your tears wh

[applause] announcer: please welcome aristotle garcia byrne to sing our national anthem. >> ♪ oh, say you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight, o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? and the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] thank you, harris. folks, give it up for harris one more time. i'd like you to pause with me for a minute. two years ago, my dad died. the late moon landrieu. he lives his life for others. we have lost so many patriots since the last convention. so, before we go any further tonight, let's take a moment and join with me and let's remember them all. ♪ [applause] >> ♪ i feel your love when you're not near helps me make it knowing you care you were my friend i never knew it till then my friend you might not say a word but i see your tears

we'll start with a happy story because in the women's double scull, matilda hodgkins, byrne and beckycomplete outsiders, to get a medal. but they've done just that. they've got a bronze today, a fantastic effort. i mean, trust me, the rowing is just such a brutal sport. and when you go through the training and the training camp, it's to get a medal. you know, it is the best thing they can do in their lives, really. so they got they got a bronze. they're very happy with that. however, there was a silver and that didn't come with joy, silver and that didn't come with joy, really. but disappointment for helen glover, now 37, a twice an olympic champion hoping to become she was hoping to become the first british woman to win three olympic golds. but they just couldn't quite do it. the women's four, they finished second, behind the dutch. you probably remember yesterday when the briton quad sculls got a gold medal in their race, when they beat the dutch by 0.15 seconds. well, today it was the other , other way around, sadly, other, other way around, sadly, so helen glover disappointed, but