technology correspondent chris fox. let's get some of the day's other news.deo sharing app tiktok in the united states. speaking to reporters on board air force one, he said he could sign an executive order as soon as saturday. the move would be a major blow for the owner of the popular social media platform, bytedance. us security officials have expressed concern over the safety of personal data on the app. a federal appeals court has overturned the death sentence of the boston marathon bomber, dzhokhar tsarnaev. at issue is whether the trial judge had done enough to ensure the jurors weren't biased. but the court upheld his conviction for helping to carry out the attack in 2013, which killed three people and injured more than 260 others. chinese state television says hong kong police are seeking the arrest of six leading pro—democracy activists living in exile. they're wanted on suspicion of violating the new security law imposed in the territory by beijing. state media described the group, as "troublemakers". emails between the british socialite ghislaine

and chris fox has been looking at some of the alternatives that are available.rt, hyper—edited videos, luckily there are plenty of apps that have cottoned on to the format. this is triller, which i think is fair to say, has taken a bit of inspiration from tiktok. you can record clips with special effects and share them onto an endless scrolling feed of content. triller seems to have done quite well out of all this uncertainty, at the start of august, it topped the app store charts on both i0s and android and has managed to attract some big—name tiktok stars and celebrities over to its platform, including mike tyson and magician dynamo. another app offering a similar experience is byte, which has also been popping in and out of the app store top download charts. like tiktok, it offers you creative effects for your videos, although it is trailing behind triller, it's been downloaded over 1 million times on google play, whereas triller has had more than ten million. tiktok‘s biggest competition may come from instagram reels, instagram's newly—launched rival. it has

here's our technology reporter chris fox. app has been decompiled by security researchers. they've looked deep into it, and as yet, they haven't found a smoking gun. there's nothing obvious in the app that seems to be sending information back to the chinese. but as with any chinese company, they can be compelled to give information to the chinese security services, and any app on your phone can gather lots of data while it's there. even american apps like facebook do this. they can scoop up your location data, your contacts and things like that. and they store that on servers outside of china, so tiktok is run as its own entity outside of china. they run it as a separate business. and they said they store the data outside of china, so it's not subject to chinese jurisdiction. but i think the fear is that with all that information about american and other consumers that they store our servers, could potentially that find its way back to the chinese security services and then put information at risk? that's the concern. and wha

and chris fox has been looking at some of the alternatives that are available.ly there are plenty of apps that have cottoned on to the format. this is triller, which i think is fair to say, has taken a bit of inspiration from tiktok. you can record clips with special effects and share them onto an endless scrolling feed of content. triller seems to have done quite well out of all this uncertainty, at the start of august, it topped the app store charts on both i0s and android and has managed to attract some big—name tiktok stars and celebrities over to on its platform, including mike tyson and magician dynamo. another app offering a similar experience is byte, which has also been popping in and out of the app store top download charts. like tiktok, it offers you creative effects for your videos, although it is trailing behind triller, it's been downloaded over1 million times on google play, whereas triller has had more than ten million. tiktok‘s biggest competition may come from instagram reels, instagram's newly—launched rival. it has incorporated many of tiktok

and chris fox has been looking at some of the alternatives that are available. are plenty of apps that have cotton on to the format. this is triller, which has taken inspiration from tiktok. you can record clips and add special effects and show them on an endless scrolling feed of content. triller has done rather well despite all of this uncertainty, it topped the charts on i0s and android and has attracted some big tiktok stars and celebrities over to its platform, including mike tyson and magician dynamo. another up offering a similar experience, byte, popping in and out of the app store topped down the charts. they tiktok it offers creative effects were videos, although it is trailing behind triller, it's been downloaded over 1 behind triller, it's been downloaded over1 million times in google play, while tiktok had tens of millions. instagram reels, has incorporated many of tiktok‘s or features, reels, has incorporated many of tiktok‘s orfeatures, including that endlessly scrolling feed of short videos. in the past few weeks, mark zuckerberg has appeared at

the bbc‘s chris fox explains how the hackers managed to breach the security system.about how the attackers got access into the system. they said it was a spear phishing attack. now, phishing attacks are those ones that most of us have probably experienced — where somebody will send you an email or text message, saying "urgent action needed on your account, please click this link and fill in your information" or maybe you get a suspicious email saying "did you order hundreds of dollars‘ worth of products? click here to cancel." that is a phishing attack. a spear phishing attack is a more targeted version of that. the attackers may know some information about you — perhaps the name of your bank and your username — so they can send you a much more convincing email. twitter has said that it was an attack done on a telephone that tricked some of its employees into handing over their credentials for internal twitter systems. once the attackers had those credentials, they could use them to reset the account information of 130 twitter accounts, including those celebrity ones

and chris fox has been looking at some of the alternatives that are available. are plenty of apps that have cottoned on to the format. this is triller, which i think is fair to say, has taken a bit of inspiration from tiktok. you can record clips with special effects and share them onto an endless scrolling feed of content. triller seems to have done quite well out of all this uncertainty, at the start of august, it topped the app store charts on both ios and android and has managed to attract some big—name tiktok stars and celebrities over to its platform, including mike tyson and magician dynamo. another app offering a similar experience is byte, which has also been popping in and out of the app store top download charts. like tiktok, it offers you creative effects for your videos, although it is trailing behind triller, it's been downloaded over 1 million times on google play, whereas triller has had more than ten million. tiktok‘s biggest competition may come from instagram reels, instagram's newly—launched rival. it has incorporated many of tiktok‘s core fe

we can find out more from our technology reporter chris fox.s tiktok can use the collected data from that app to spy on us citizens. apps on oui’ app to spy on us citizens. apps on our phones can do can gather lots of data from our phones and it is worth winding out american apps do that as well. but chinese companies can be compelled by the chinese government to share data and let them analyse data, perhaps for national security reasons. that is the same accusation grown at huawei, the telephone manufacturer. the fear is that us citizens could be having their data analysed by the chinese government and that is the justification that the us president has given for this. physically, practically, is it easy to do? is it a switch to beef flicked? to do? is it a switch to beef flicked ? —— to do? is it a switch to beef flicked? —— is it a switch to be flicked? —— is it a switch to be flicked? yellow mckee can put a company on a blacklist and then it makes it harder for company on a blacklist and then it makes it harderfor us companies company on a

here's darren bett here is chris fox. thank you.e of this hot and humid weather to come, temperatures easing towards the end of the week but with sunshine, we get some big, thundery dampers. not many of them today but where they do occur, they could bring localised flash flooding, that's true over the next few days from these very big storms that will be around. this afternoon, not many showers to come, lots of dry weather, the view that echoing across wales, the midlands, southern england could be torrential in nature and some of the showers in eastern scotland potentially slow—moving. temperatures well up into the 30s, 36 degrees in the south—east, it will be a very hot and humid kind of day and overnight, we are looking up further thunderstorms purging north—east. lots of thunder and lightning mixed in with these, another uncomfortable and one night for sleeping. these are the temperatures at 11pm, and one night for sleeping. these are the temperatures at "pm, you can see still 27 degrees in london, 24 can see still 27 degrees in

chris: all right now on fox news sunday. ♪ ♪ chris: hello again from fox news in washington.t just 65 days, 9 weeks till election day and the first debate between president trump and joe biden is less than a month away. with the president officially accepting renomination the long campaign is finally entering the intense home stretch. in a moment, we will talk with top officials from both campaigns about where the race stands as we head into september, but we begin with fox team coverage, david spunt at the white house and jacqui heinrich in wilmington, delaware. let's start with the latest on the president's post convention strategy, david. david: chris as we close in two-month mark on the election the president is waging war and it's not just against joe biden. >> joe biden is the puppet of the radical left movement that seeks to destroy everything that you hold dear. david: in 2020 the race for president is more than just a difference of opinion, ask president trump and it's a fight between good versus evil. >> we are not going to let our country be destroyed by a bunch of

chris: a look back at big moments from gop conventions past. all right now on foxews sunday. ♪ chris: and hello again from fox news in washington. congressional democrats have spent the days since their convention passing a bill to provide billions more for the pos at that timpostal service. there's been no progress on extending unemployment benefits for americans thrown out of work by the covid crisis. and tomorrow republicans kick off their convention with an in-person roll call of delegates in charlotte. in a moment we'll talk about all of this with white house chief of staff, mark meadows. first let's bring in kevin cork with a look at what republicans hope to accomplish this week. >> reporter: at the democrats' convention they welcomed a mixture of voices, everybody from the party's fringe to party royalty even a few republicans thrown into the mix. sources tell fox news not to expect anything like that this week from the rnce gone are mitt romney, george w bush and paul ryan, declining to take part in the festivities. instead you'll see new faces like alice j

all right now on "fox news sunday". chris: hello again from fox news in washington.resident trump made good on his threat to take executive action in the face of a stalemate over coronavirus relief between democrats and his negotiators on capitol hill. he signed an executive order yesterday to extend unemployment benefits but at a lower level to continue a moratorium on evictions, to provide relief for student loans and to suspend payroll taxes. but it could prompt a court fight by democrats. in a moment we will discuss what happens with house speaker nancy pelosi and treasury secretary steven mnuchin. but first let's bring in martson under mark meredith traveling with the president in new jersey was a closer look at the executive action. >> president trump is taking a wide range of executive action to address the economic crisis and while some republicans are starting to cheer, democrats insist this will do little to help americans that are struggling to make ends meet. at the new jersey golf club president trump signed executive action to boost the economy will acc

plus, fox news sunday anchor chris wallace on the latest fox news polling including who americans think their neighbors are voting for. that's a block party and that is still to come. is mealtime a struggle? introducing ore-ida potato pay. where ore-ida golden crinkles are your crispy currency to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major ca

bret: panel, we will be back a little later in the chauffeured of next fox news sunday host chris wallacenows convictions and has covered a lot of them bring a look back at his incredible career breaking news from convention floors. ♪ saturdays happen. pain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. ♪ bret: this week's republican national convention will be a mix of lives and taped events do of course to the coronavirus pandemic but republicans are still promising plenty of surprises. martha: the big moments are what make the conventions memorable and no one knows that better than fox news sunday host chris wallace. chris. >> bret and martha the pressure is now on row begins to put on a successful convention after democrats pulled off their virtual event this past week. these party gatherings have been made for television for more than six decades now and for much of the action i have been lucky to enjoy a front row seat. >> what will happen when the conclave gets down to the business of the rollcall. >> the 19

bret: panel, we will be back a little later in the chauffeured of next fox news sunday host chris wallacenows convictions and has covered a lot of them bring a look back at his incredible career breaking news from convention floors. ♪ it's pretty inspiring the way families redefined the word 'school' this year. it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families through our internet essentials program. and this summer, xfinity is creating a virtual summer camp for kids at home- all on xfinity x1. we're committed to helping all families stay connected. learn more at xfinity.com/education. ♪ bret: this week's republican national convention will be a mix of lives and taped events do of course to the coronavirus pandemic but republicans are still promising plenty of surprises. martha: the big moments are what make the conventions memorable and no one knows that better than fox news sunday host chris wall

donna brazil, and chris a fox news editor. these are the states that will mass out ballots: of those, really only colorado is potentially in play for president trump and they long had mail-in voting. donna, do you see any problem they will be doing that this year? >> absolutely not. look, earlier today senator durbin put forward a bill to enshrine this in the u.s. constitution. it is not. elections are run by the state. i have respect for the election officials who have to do it. the post office needs resources and we need to provide resources so people can get their ballots back on time. >> john: nevada is in play as well. the rest of the states are democrat. chris, and utah. the president is making the differentiation here to say there is a difference between requesting an absentee ballot and just mailing them all out. does he have a point? >> what nevada is doing is dubious to say the least. in the middle of a pandemic and you are making a big change. those 5 states you mentioned including utah have a great track record for

i want to bring in fox news sunday anger chris wallace -- fox news sunday anchor.he first black woman to be a vp nominee on the ticket. >> hello to all of you. a couple quick thoughts. when obama picked biden to be his running mate back in 2008, he said i want you to regard this as the capstone of your career, given biden's age, which is odd because here we are 12 years later he's running for president. the point was i think obama wanted somebody who wasn't running for president himself as a vice president. there was a lot of thought that that's what biden want want himself. susan rice, the thought he didn't -- he didn't want the money who will be running for president that would view being vice president as the capstone of the career. what's most important is personal chemistry and somebody to be a partner in governing. susan rice made a lot more sense from both of those points. i think you've pointed out some of the deficits for susan rice. clearly in the end, biden figured i can worry about all of that after i am president. i've got to win first. clearly thought

chris: we will ask sunday panel about the deadlock over the coronavirus relief bill. all right now on foxews sunday. ♪ ♪ chris: and hello again from fox news in washington. president trump raised the possibility of delaying the november election this week, something he does not have the power to do, but it was a way to dramatize campaign against mass mail-in voting meanwhile joe biden continues to lead in most battleground states an getting closer to picking running mate but top democrats say not to expect an announcement for another week. in a moment we will speak with two of the front runners, senator tammy duckworth and congresswoman karen bass. first let's bring in mark meredith with the latest on weekend talks between the white house and democrats on the next round of coronavirus relief. mark: chris, the white house in congress remain split over how much money to spend to keep the american economy afloat. leaders in both sides insist they are making promise to negotiating this week. while millions of americans struggle to make ends meet, over who should get help. >> addressing unempl

let's talk about this unconventional convention is seasoned with chris wallace who has been to a lot of these over the years. the anchor of foxs sunday, chris, great to see you tonight. it is surreal looking at the next couple of weeks and how completely different the experience will be for all of us and for everybody else in america. >> absolutely. i will say something that you don't usually hear from tv commentators. i don't have a clue what the impact will be because we have never been here before. i have been fortunate enough to go to conventions since 1964 and the marriage of tv and conventions was good for both, it was a bright show, the balloon drops, people would various accident saying the great state of texas boasts and all of that but we will not see any of that. the question is what is the impact going to be? there is a theory and politics in the reagan years called the open window theory of politics. that is there are only a few times in a campaign when people throw their windows open and lean out and really pay attention to a campaign. one of those times was during the conventions, especially the acceptance spee

now we kick off the weekend with fox news' chris wallace who provides a history of the lead up to the bombing of hiroshima in august of 19 a 45. 1945. ♪ ♪ >> like the authors they commemorate, presidential libraries are living institutions. finish certainly, it is my hope that the reagan library will become a dynamic intellectual forum where scholars interpret the past and policymakers debate the future. >> welcome to the ronald reagan presidential foundation and institute virtual event series. to fulfill president reagan's mission of making the library dynamic intellectual forum, our central of foreign affairs program presents perspectives on important public policy issues of the day. each year we bring you 20-30 events from politicians, authors, members of the media and more. since the march 2020 closure of in the businesses across our country, the reagan foundation is now bringing events online to insure we are till delivering world class content even if you can't watch it in person. in this week's event, we bring you chris wallace, anchor of "fox news sunday." 2015 marked his 50th

. >> chris: we will ask our sunday panel about the deadlock over the coronavirus relief bi bill. all right now on "foxews sunday." ♪ >> chris: and hello again from fox news in washington. president trump raised the possibility of delaying the november election this week, something he does not have the power to do, but it was a way to dramatize his continuing campaign against mass mail and voting. meanwhile, joe biden continues to lead in most of the key battleground states and he's getting closer to picking his running mate, but top democrats say not to expect an announcement for another week to build up excitement for the party's convention. in a moment we will speak with two of the front runners on the biden short-list, senator tammy duckworth and congresswoman karen bass. but first let's bring in mark meredith with the latest on weekend talks between the white house and democrats on the next round of coronavirus relief. mark buried speak of the white house and congress remain split over how much money to spend to keep the american economy afloat but leaders from both parties insist they are making

leland: there you go, chris wallace fox news sunday mark meadows talks about those tapes of the president'sext week. take care . . . hi, i'm pat and i'm 75 years old. we live in the mountains so i like to walk. i'm really busy in my life; i'm always doing something. i'm not a person that's going to sit too long. in the morning, i wake up and the first thing i do is go to my art studio. a couple came up and handed me a brochure on prevagen. i've been taking prevagen for about four years. i feel a little bit brighter and my mind just feels sharper. i would recommend it to anyone. it absolutely works. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 8 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no...itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoqu

this week on q&a, "fox news" anchor chris wallace on his book, countdown, 1945. in the of the atomic bomb. and what led president truman tea is in on hiroshima japan 75 years ago. >> he agonized over this decision. he complained of sleepless nights when he was there. he had terrible hearing headaches which he had throughout his career when he was under what he considered having stress. in his diary. that's one of the joys of doing a book about people are all gone. what is in the presidential library, got a hold of his diaries during this whole period, he told hundred and 16 days of the talk about, 1945. he talked about the choice of using the bomb in apocalyptic terms. he kept saying this is the most terrible weapon ever discovered. many converted to the fire destruction prophecy in the bible. >> "fox news" anchor chris wallace, sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. on c-span q&a. now, the senate subcommittee on security. listen china and u.s. economic policy. several topics are discussed including china's trade practices intellectual property theft, and market manipulati

chris coons. welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> senator coons: thanks, chris, great to be on with you again. >>blicans say the one of the things they're going to hit at this convention, at their convention, i think the democrats didn't talk about this last week at their convention. here is president trump on the issue of urban violence. >> if you want a vision of your life under biden presidency, think of the smoldering ruins in minneapolis, the violent anarchy of portland, the bloodstained sidewalks of chicago. >> chris: why didn't joe biden talk about the alarming spike of violence in our cities? >> senator coons: well, chris, what we heard from joe biden thursday night was an inspiring, energetic, hopeful and uplifting speech. in response to press inquiries over recent weeks, he's made it clear he doesn't support defunding the police and he doesn't support violent protests. what he does embrace is the tens of millions of americans of all backgrounds who have taken to the streets in peaceful protest over recent months speaking to the long unaddressed issues of racial injustice and inequality

chris wallace with nancy pelosi and then steve mnuchin, it was lit. alicia: yes, and everyone gets a chance to actually see it again because fox news sunday is coming upp next. worth the watch. both of the interviews but -- >> leland: indeed and they will talk about joe biden's possible vice presidential pick as chris said it could come as early as tomorrow. we has the channel with that. alicia, great seeing you, enjoy the rest of your weekend in denver. have a great time. al ails thank you, have a good one. bye. ♪ when you start with a better that's no way to treat a dog... ...you can do no wrong. where did you learn that? the internet... yeah? mmm! with no artificial preservatives or added nitrates or nitrites, it's all for the love of hot dogs. chris: i'm chris wallace, president trump sidestepped congress to provide relief. after democratic leaders and white house negotiators failed to cut a deal. ♪ >> were doing that without the democrats, we should've been able to do it very easily but they want these additional things that have nothing to do with helping people. chris: we will drill down on what caused the deadlock leading the president to take

few weeks have been going for the president with these interviews with jonathan swan, with chris wallace, foxd to downplay the virus. do they think this strategy is working? >> well, you know, look, polls show he's in trouble and that the main issue is the coronavirus. so, they know he needs to get hold of it. they do find it better that he's out front addressing it, in a way he hadn't been until two, three weeks ago where he was trying to pretend to move on, now he's -- >> peter, i'm so sorry to interrupt you. you were ahead of me on that. the president is coming out. let's listen to see what he says today. >> i'd like to begin by providing an update on my administration's actions to protect american workers as we battle the china virus. since the virus escaped china, my administration has enacted $3 trillion in economic relief. it's been very, very successful and you saw that by the numbers that were issued yesterday, the day before, as to used car sales and auto production, they've been incredible numbers, actually. shockingly incredible. we've been negotiating in good faith with democrat

later "fox news" chris wallace, providing industry of the lead up to the bombing appear summa in august 1945. enjoy book tv on "c-span2". >> virtual event. [inaudible]. we can share ideas. even if that means - i like to thank samantha and her openness of this conversation. for viewers who want to watch this broadcast in captioning we recognize this page. to enable the captioning. push the video player button braided will be available for watching. [inaudible]. townhall is adding podcast everyday. upcoming programs include ongoing of in los angeles. [inaudible]. as well as michael, our meet up and others. meanwhile, you also find many of our boxes available in our children's library. check out the minitab our homepage. youtube channel. where we listen to podcasts. town hall and nonprofit community at large. wif you made the donation, we hope you will consider supporting us at this time by using the donate button at the bottom of the screen. it also become a member. you can also give at 4432 is somehow pretty and a partner bookstores have also been hit by the covid-19 outbreak. they need

with us now is chris brasard the fox sports nba analyst very good read on this stuff chris thanks for joining us how are you doing >> i'm great how are you? neil: very good so let's talk a little bit about the resumption of the basketball playoffs tonight, and now, what's interesting is that other sports were drawn into this disruption of some games, the mets game that was separate sort of series , but that this is spreading to other sports, the wnba, major league soccer, where do you think all of this is going? >> well, i think right now, things will get back to normal in this new normal within the next few days. now that the nba has decided they're going to play games, i think the other sports will pretty much do the same thing. now, you did have russel wilson the quarterback for the seattle seahawks say if we had a game scheduled this weekend we would not play and sayquan barclay of the new york giants is saying maybe as nfl players we will boycott one weekend and not play games that weekend to make a statement so i think one of the things that has been achieved the players in this

add to that chris wallace of "fox news sunday." ris, your thoughts on the enormity of this moment? we keep talking about this first african-american woman on the ticket. we get that and we know this is coming at a time when this ticket so far enjoys a lead in the polls as i think you have indicated many times those polls can be completing. they are what they are. does this ticket now complete strengthen those numbers there is always a bump up contested in the season and into the fall. what do you think? >> well, i think that it will probably get a little bit of a bump now add some excitement, some i have tattle to the ticket. lord knows the biden campaign, while successful and leading has not been a generator of huge energy. it's not been a fireball at this point. i think kamala harris will add that but, you know, let's be real here. i don't mean to dampen the event we about to see. kamala harris will get some attention now. she will get attention next week at the convention. and she will get attention during the debate in october w

democratic candidate for governor of georgia discussing her blueprint to end voter suppression, later fox news chris wallace providing history of the lead up of hiroshima and august 1945. enjoy book tv on c-span2. coming up on c-span2 book tv author samantha shares her thoughts on identity, body image and her writing style, her book of essays is well, no thank you. in douglas, the associate editor talks about brexit in the culture wars in the united kingdom and the impact of covid-19 on the uk. in later barbara on economic inequality in the united states and the pandemic. >> thank you will the townhall is proud to be a community focused organization where we can share in sustained ideas. even if that means gathering. i like to think samantha and angela. for viewers who want to watch this broadcast and close captioning we recommend viewing the streaming, click the cc button in the bottom right corner and it will be available immediately following the interview the podcast everyday upcoming programs include in barth on the american surveillance. in the annual engaged scientis scientist -- meanwhile yo

. >> and policymakers debate the future this week we bring you chris wallace, inker of fox news sunday. 2014 marked his 50th year in the broadcast industry. he has participated in coverage of nearly every major political event and secured high profile interviews of dignitaries and leaders. he has broadcast the sunday morning show every sunday. chris wallace is with us today to speak about his new book count town in 1945 - - countdown 1945 that recounts the lives of ordinary americans in japanese during the wartime and the americans and the pacific to launch a possible invasion of japan. a story how in 116 days truman goes to the vice president to be completely cut out of the fdr white house to suddenly become the president. the story of the flight crew and others we invite you to join our view on - - virtual program with chris wallace and reagan foundation institute executive director. >> chris wallace, congratulations. what a terrific book. as you may know guess come through the reagan library this is a terrific book and a historical thriller. i just loved it. congratulations not just