david carter will be there telling his story about how it is to be a football player at a young age and all that you have to go through. he had an old man's body, he said, at 23. so he's going to be telling his story and helping people to be encouraged to be healthier. dr. patricia davidson. we have a panel discussion with interdisciplinary approach on medicine and health talking about what does it take, really take to be healthy. >> that's a good question for you, dr. davidson. what does it take? we hear so much about, you know, changing our lifestyles, eating prayer, meditation, whatever your mental release is, but if you had to sum it up even more simply, what does it take? >> there are three things you can do to prevent over 80% of the diseases that we die from, and that's stay thin, not smoke, and walk. and then you will not end up hypertensive, you won't end up with deep vain thrombosis, venus stasis, gallbladder disease, thyroid disease, diabetes, all of those things that afflict us because we gain weight and we don't eat properly and we don't walk, we don't stay thin and then we

we'll chat with one person who will be there, pro football player david carter.ack after this break to give us another look at today's weather. stay with us. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> yes, you will need an umbrella today, folks. time now is 8:30. welcome back. here's a live look outside at the capitol. of course our radar. rain seems to be moving through the area but today looks like we're going to have to deal with some rain. let's go to mike thomas with a check of our forecast. give us a little glimmer of hope that we might see a peek of sunshine today. >> no, i got none of that. not this afternoon unfortunately. i wish i could but i'm false information. we'll get some sunshine before the weekend is over. sunday should have sunshine. monday bright beautiful skies. monday the best day of the holiday weekend. let's get to radar right now. cool and breezy showers moving through the region early this morning and let's start with those cool temperatures 'cause that's something to notice, the coolest start in almost three months for many of our suburbs. 58 degrees in washington,

david carter, thank you so much. bishop jackson from impact network, thank you.d johnny green and the impact organization, thank you. my pastor, reverend adolphus, reverend lacy and all of our pastors, thank you. i want a young man who made this happen, to bring on our next speaker. we need a scholar to tell us what this is all about. i'm bringing on a reverend to bring on our closing scholar, as we head back to the trenches. we are going to contact every church, every synagogue. this is not a moment. this is a movement. >> we are certainly thankful to everyone for your presence. can you give yourselves a round of applause? there are others who are listening, they are at work but you are here. you are present for this moment, for this movement. [applause] i'm definitely honored to work with reverend al sharpton. when i started working with the national action network, i was 6'1", but now i am a little bit shorter. i'm a doctoral student right now,i am writing a dissertation. what inspired me to write faster, is reading about my next speaker. when he was a student

david: buddy carter, good to see you. best of luck to you. >> thank you.state of alabama dealing a big blow to the republican establishment. what the vote for roy moore? in the senate primary mean for midterms next year and republican party going forward. ari fleischer, former george w. bush press secretary will sound off. he is coming up next. that whether times are good or bad, people and their ideas will continue to move the world forward. as long as they have someone to believe in them. citi financed the transatlantic cable that connected continents. and the panama canal, that made our world a smaller place. we backed the marshall plan that helped europe regain its strength. and pioneered the atm, for cash, anytime. for over two centuries we've supported dreams like these. and the people and companies behind them. so why should that matter to you? because, today, we are still helping progress makers turn their ideas into reality. and the next great idea could be yours. >> the nfl is in a very bad box. you can not have people disrespecting our national

joining me now, cnn politics analyst april ryan and david sanger and cnn media analyst bill carter. ve on to the big picture with april and david because this is a big u.n. day. there were a lot of smiles, but i think our kaitlyn collins on twitter put it well last night when she said, this amounts to a tacit admission, right? that as the former white house press secretary he misled the american people. is that ever funny? >> well, you know, it certainly was played for jokes. i personally thought the reaction was over the top. there was a lot of harsh reaction as though they were sort of endorsing spicer. they were actually allowing him to mock himself and implicitly the president for being completely wrong and bogus in those claims. obviously it was a big laugh in the audience and stephen colbert wanted it for comedy and it was a comic moment. i think you just have to say it witness stand about was about a guy making fun of himself and implicitly about his boss. >> it's an important point about what this says about the president and his feelings now. before i get to april and david,

caufield mary teresa caulfield judson cavalier michael joseph cawley jason david cayne juan armando ceballos marcia g. cecil carter jason michael cefalu thomas joseph celic ana mercedes centeno joni cesta jeffrey marc chairnoff john jay chadha. swarna chalasani >> in my uncle rescue and firefighter. we love you and we miss you every day. ♪ panic and my brother david police officer. david i want to say thank you for being the embodiment of bravery. thank you for being a hero. our country came together that day and it did not matter what color you were or where you were from. as we commemorate the 60th anniversary of 9/11 everyone for a moment and remember all the people who gave their lives that day. maybe then we can put away our disagreements and become one country again. i love you david. continue to watch over our family. william chalcoff eli chalouh charles lawrence chan mandy chang mark lawrence charette gregorio manuel chavez pedro francisco checo douglas macmillan cherry stephen patrick cherry vernon paul cherry nester julio chevalier swede chevalier alexander h. chiang dorothy j. chiarchiaro luis alfonso c

and they flew leon panetta to camp david and basically locked him in a cabin until he agreed-- until he said yes. jimmy cartery carter really thought he could run the white house by himself. it took him two and a half years to give ham jordan the title. presidents come in full of hubris, intoxicated by having won the election. they think they can run the white house-- sound familiar-- it never ends well. >> rose: here's the money question: what would you change if you were now chief of staff for donald trump? >> i would try to enforce a rule for the president and everyone else in the white house-- taste your words before you spit them out. or tweet them out. because the president's words make a big difference. they make a difference on the white house staff, the bureaucracy in the executive branch of government, congress, and the world. and so i would want discipline around the words that are spoken by the president, and subordinately, by anyone at the white house staff. and, actually, gives more discipline over don't leak. >> i think probably the first thing i would like would be to take his phone away from

. >> the group is run by david rubenstein, a longtime democrat. used or can the carternistration back in the day. >> may be nominally -- not politically active. neil: i don't know why the financial institutions the president obama, whether you agree or disagree targeted. >> he targeted wall street. that's what raised the eyebrows. he didn't really target the private equity industry which is carlyle. as a matter of fact, he wanted to get rid of their favorable tax treatment. >> of $400,000 tag. charlie: of course. neil: i guess the only thing i raise this, you know the muted protest this group a lot as president. >> ray. he did more than that. he gave aid and comfort to occupy wall street, and which was a somewhat watered-down version of the nt file. i went down there. those guys were right on the cusp of violence. i tried to stay away because a lot of them didn't take showers i noticed. so i didn't touch. hands in the pocket, the whole thing. >> incognito. charlie: i put the glasses in the nose on. thank god they are not big watchers of fox news. can you believe that? h

david: george kotten, international journal. >> you said everybody understands how slow the legislative processes. -- process is. that is true with some of your colleagues in the white house staff. you have to go back to jimmy carter to see. how much does that frustration that clearly the president feels is made part of your job getting across to your colleagues and the president how the process works. that it is slow. marc: i guess when i say "everyone" my view is everyone here in this audience. the president's frustration is born out of what he has articulated several times, which is that republicans that have kept promises since 2010, given that opportunity to replace and repeal obamacare, that is something that was promised an expeditious fashion. not just that we would get at -- get it done, but we would get it done very quickly. i think there's commentary about the president's false expectations. but leadership laid out for us the repeal and replacement of obamacare before the easter recess. when they give up that expectation, the president is frustrated that we did not get it done, it's a frustration that he believes the american people are suffering under obamacare. as we continue to see rates skyrocket, w