eric was also defiant. >> it was not eric naposki who shot bill mclaughlin this is a fact. did eric kill bill mclaughlin? did he conspire with nanette? or was met murphy in over his head? we up to the jury soon. >> coming up, first they had to face trial where nanette the's lawyer had an unusual defense. >> in court you called your client (bleep). >> i'm sure i did. just because you treated people poorly in your life doesn't mean you are a murderer. >> will the jury agree? when dateline continues. eline continues. ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood p

eric? eric: well, there are rules.ight, peter, thanks so much. >> i can't guarantee you the court won't rule that we don't have that authority, but at least we'll have the ability to appeal -- [inaudible] i hope longer. arthel: that's president biden admitting the cdc's extends the eviction moratorium may not hold up in court. the cdc last week ordered a halt in evictions in high transmission areas until october 3rd meaning if people who live in those high risk areas and can't pay the rent, do not kick them out for the next almost two months. now, this amid spiking covid cases and concerns around the delta variant. let's bring in charles blaine now, he's the president of urban reform and the urban reform institute. mr. blaine, thank you, first of all, for being with us. now, if the d.c. federal court decides not to ex. tend president biden's eviction moratorium, first, if you could talk about what's the real world consequences, the fallout? >> well, thanks for having me, arthel. and here's the thing, rental owners, esp

i'm eric shawn, hi alicia. >> hi, eric. another big story, the crisis at our southern border which you can see in drone video from our fox flight team. the situation there now becoming a full-blown covid crisis as migrants continue to cross into the u.s. meantime, many americans are still confused over the latest mask and vacation seen guidance after the cdc reversed course and said even fully vaccinated people should mask up indoors in covid hot spots. eric: we have live fox news team coverage on all these stories. mark meredith at the white house on the latest covid restrictions, we'll talk to representative ronnie jackson in you few minutes and charles watson on last night's shooting in new orleans. first, brian llenas has the latest on the brazen moped drive-by shooting last night? brazen indeed, the nypd says after 10:40 p.m. last night two male gunmen wearing hoodies and face masks started shooting toward a crowd of bystanders in queens, new york. the shooters were followed and picked up by two other men on mopeds and

eric. hello, everyone. i'm arthel neville. the national weather service is warning as eric mentioned of catastrophic damage from hurricane ida and that's a quote. the storm set to hit the louisiana coast 16 years to the day after hurricane katrina made landfall. we have live fox team coverage. jeff paul is on the ground in new orleans. first we go to chief fox weather meteorologist rick reichmuth. >> there will be catastrophic damage from this storm, most of that will be kind of right where the storm comes on-shore and just to the right side of it. take a look at this graphic right here. we've got the center of the storm making landfall, the inner eyewall is making landfall just to the southwest of grand aisle, about 16% of all the oil that's produced in the u.s. goes through this point right here. they shored it up in recent years to be able to handle a hurricane. a category 4 hurricane is a very strong hurricane to go through this. we'll see storm surge in this spot probably 12 to 15 feet

eric? haitian-americans are reacting to the latest updates on the mass casualties, the deaths and the damage from that earthquake. it struck just weeks after haughty's president was assassinated in -- haiti's president was a assassinated and still struggling to recover from that 2010 earthquake that killed more than 300,000 people. phil keating live in miami's little haiti the neighborhood with more from there. hi, phil. >> reporter: hi, eric. in the words of locals, haiti just can't seem to get a break. as you mentioned, the president assassinated a month ago, there are food and medicine shortages on the island, gangs control access to roadways for a toll or else, and also there's just massive political instability, kidnappings are up for ransom and, of course, now they have the rising surge in deaths from the earthquake with. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: in miami's little haiti neighborhood -- >> -- why, god, why? why we are going through so much. >> reporter: eleven years ago a 7.0 earthquake devast

eric? >> eric: front line heros, really staying on duty through the storm. we continue to track hurricanec ida as it passes the gulf coast, marching north with winds of 150 miles-an-hour. it could dump nearlyeet of rain in some places. our fox team coverage continues right after this. oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? so you only pay for what you need. sorry? limu, you're an animal! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip... ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ [tv announcer] come on down to our appliance superstore where we've got the best deals on refrigerators, microwaves, gas ranges and grills. and if you're looking for... where we've got the bes

eric: arthel? ♪ arthel: thanks, eric.nd now to the other headline this weekend, afghanistan continues to crumble. the taliban seizing two more provinces and a key northern city today, tightening their noose around the capital. they've a taken some two-thirds of afghanistan with stunning speed as u.s. and allied troops are withdrawn. but now thousands of u.s. marines have returned to kabul not to fight, but to get americans and afghans out. back in washington the finger-pointing over who lost afghanistan is in full swing. kevin corke is live at the white house now with more. kevin. >> reporter: we thought it would be a relatively quiet day here at the white house, arthel. but earlier morning the president and the vice president held a secure video conference with the national security team. among the major administration officials joining that call, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, the national security adviser, and they were joined by the secretaries of state and defense, and they discussed the ongoing efforts t

eric.ou can see what a stark contrast to my background versus my colleagues down there in new orleans. we are 81 miles to the northwest of new orleans where the storm is clearly making its landfall and moving inland. but it's on the way, you can see not even raining here at the moment in baton rouge. look at that live shot now you of the mighty mississippi. you see a little bit of white caps out there but nothing considerable yet. as i said, it is on the way. this will not last long, the bulk of this storm will pass right over us tonight and in the overnight hours as either a category 2 or a category 1 storm and that is after being on land for some 70 miles. usually safe from the real brunt of hurricanes, thousands evacuated baton rouge, fearing what hurricane ida will bring. thousands of others decided to stay and hunker down. then there are those who have to stay because they have a job to do. we met these guys, railroad workers who say they will ride out the storm in these trailers. so w

eric. eric: we'll be watching. thanks. arthel: turning now to the next month special election to recall california governor andrew newsom, the state gop yesterday failed to give any of its candidates the 60% backing needed for an official party endorsement. but the chairman of the california gop says that actually shows how strong their field of candidates is. she adds that the party doesn't want to discourage voters from turning out by tipping the scales. republicans, the candidates, they include radio host larry elder and former olympian, katlyn jenner. eric: up next, with embattled governor andrew cuomo resisting calls to step down, even from president biden and nancy pelosi, the always outspoken republican candidate for mayor of new york, curtis sliwa will join us on the very latest executive assistant number one going public with her accusation that the governor groped her. liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five

eric: dr.sy to be completely evacuated and americans out within the next 72 hours. with these reports of gunfire and the like. do you think they'll be able to stick to that timeline or is the situation too fluid. >> i think the timeline depends very much on if they can hold the airport in kabul there, if they can keep that going. it's a matter of the logistics, how do they get everyone out. i think the other -- as you reported, the calls to shelter in place, you don't like to hear that but they have to make sure to protect those communications in and out of kabul and the ability to move helicopters or better yet larger fixed wing transport that can move more people out and again, we need to know and i think pentagon probably knows really where are the strong taliban forces right now, where are they if relation to americans in kabul. arthel: those are excellent questions, dr. grant, because president biden told the taliban, threatened them that if there's any sort of gunfire or any sort of inter

eric: i'm eric shawn.hile, the taliban is sealing off the kabul airport to most afghans who are trying to evacuate. the massive airlift winds down ahead of the august 31st withdrawal deadline just three days from now, those troops are already starting to pull back from the airport. pentagon press secretary john kirby earlier today admitted the danger is far from over. >> it is a serious threat. i'm not sure what, how any potential terrorist threat could be anything other than serious. serious. eric: we have fox news team coverage on this developing and unfolding story. david spunt if is at the white house where with president biden has been meeting with the national security advisers. this is a meeting in the situation room. lucas tomlinson is at the pentagon with more on the u.s. drone strike that took out at least two of of the isis-k operatives. but first, let's go to trey yingst in doha, qatar, where many of those evacuees have been heading. hi, trey. >> reporter: eric, good afternoon. in the past 24 h

hi, eric. eric: hello, arthel. hello, everyone, i'm eric shawn. know, after 20 years of american blood and treasure in afghanistan, that country has collapsed with stunning speed. it president, ashraf ghaani, today joining fellow citizens and foreigners fleeing the country as taliban fighters have entered the capital. the closing of the airport now means many cannot get out. this just weeks ahead of our country marking 20 years since the 9/11 terrorist attacks and the start of america's longest war, trey yingst live in jerusalem with the very latest on these fast moving, developing scenarios right now going on in afghanistan. trey the, what is the latest in kabul tonight? >> reporter: eric, good afternoon. we are hearing tonight from the taliban themselves inside the presidential palace in kabul. al-jazeera actually had access into the compound as taliban fighters walked will through the halls of this palace. as you noted earlier today, afghan president ashraf ghaani fled the country. this opened up the door both literally and figuratively for the

eric.hello, welcome to join us. i am eric shawn. developing, devastating combination for the seventh border from record search of migrants trying to enter our country, some of them are tested positive for covid. how many people are calling and what she says she's doing to protect us. there is no arrest on capitol hill at this hour, the senate hammering out a massive bipartisan infrastructure bill at live on the senate floor right now. primary, coming later today, if team product on all these stories. the latest from bill pollution reporting from the border. alex hogan live with more on the governor formal and more calls for him to step aside. >> the albany county sheriff did confirm unidentified woman filed a criminal complaint against governor andrew cuomo thursday night. the sheriff explaining how difficult and emotional it was for the woman and it's only starting. >> this is obviously a high profile investigation, a lot of information out there. we have a lot to do, a lot of interviews t

eric.c: now the u.s. drone strike, wondered a number number. military leaders say that are still warnings of an active threat from the militant splinter group but they are warning of potential second attack for come within hours. more strikes by us on isis. live at the pentagon with more on that. reporter: officials believe that you isis spiders are part of self 24 attacks on u.s. forces have the kabul airport which come in the next 24 -- 36 hours earlier today the pentagon john kirby described u.s. forces killed. >> they lost a planner and facilitator they got 100. make no mistake, nobody is writing this off and say we got them so we don't have to worry about that. not the case. refused to name the facilitator, normally reserved for lower ranking writers. note the absence of the word leader. i'm told they were not in any of the u.s. military killed list. a drone launched on the air force base to carry out the strike. the isis activity in afghanistan, the same place where president trump dr

eric: the saudi's deny that. >> oh yes.y also fight vehemently for these documents to stay hidden so what are they so afraid of? it's a ten year investigation into the saudi's kept from the american public for way too long. we are now asking for a full declassification review process and with the 9/11 transparency act has been introduced to mandate the doj has to cooperate and release the documents. eric: what you suspect is in the secret files? >> names and places of the operatives involved and who was telling those operatives to act i am sure there are saudi nationals that was part of the financing of the attacks aiding and abetting it did not happen in a vacuum that because the handlers were sent here by taking down from saudi arabia on american soil to meet and greet the hijackers and assist them on a plan and plotted between 12 and 18 months the terrorist attack that took my husband's life and my children's father and all the other beautiful souls and all the people that have died since then everyone deserves an answer

eric: thank you so much. alicia: the u.s. senate meeting and a rare sunday session looking to pass the one point to trigger another bipartisan effort structure built. if that happens the president and democrats will set their sights on the $3.5 trillion spending package that they plan to pass without any republican votes, chris jenkins is live on capitol hill with the latest. >> they have been busy in the senate chamber all weekend long and senate majority leader chuck schumer says the test is being finalized and that they are on track to deliver a down payment of what they're down payment needs. once that pastor senator schumer says he's not stopping at the 1.2 trillion dollar bill. >> we know this bill is not everything that our country needs, that is why after the bipartisan infrastructure legislation passes those chamber, i will immediately move to the other track, passing a budget resolution with reconciliation instructions, both tracks are very much needed by the american people and we must accomplish both. >> before th

eric: don't break anything. pick up the lights.er] >> we have a serious story a deadly fire tore through the home earliest morning in st. louis killing five children sleeping inside. officials say the kids mother was not home when the fire broke out. but saw the flames when she returned. by then it was too late to get to her children in time. >> nine, two, two, but they are blameless in this. they are just kids. it is tough. it is tough. arthel: the five siblings were living with their mother and two grandparents in a one-bedroom apartment that was reportedly converted into two living spaces. the cause of the fire is under investigation. eric: reporting about the spike in crime in cities across the country up next the former detroit police commissioner about the solution as he starts to campaign to become michigan's next governor. but first hearing is very about aroma what she has in store for you on "sunday morning futures" tomorrow. >> the latest on the infrastructure spending going behind the scenes with kevin kramer. and the gr

>> eric. it's has published what he got his career and his writings have appeared in periodicals like the near times the "washington post" economist "l.a. times" l.a. weekly previous books include punishment in the boundaries of desire comes to us today from our own san francisco. in conversation tonight he have judy miller and amy peabody award-winning television correspondent and "national public radio" commentator. working for abc news in 1990 she has covered among other stories the 1992 rodney king trial and the ensuing riots and the o.j. simpson criminal and civil trials for which he received an award. we have some very excellent guest that we have here tonight. thank you for coming out everybody one last time. i'll give it to eric and judy. >> thanks for that lovely introduction. i am really thrilled to be talking today with eric berkowitz. eric is truly one of the finest writers i know especially when it comes to tackling enormous subjects like you know the history of censorship in the

eric: yes. fact that new york is coming back strongly, we are anticipating people to come back , whether they are working from their house seems to be excited to socialize and go back to a different environment. new york will come back very quickly, probably one of the first cities to come back. that will have an impact on the hospitality and the restaurant industry. i believe that we will be doing well as we reopen workplaces. kailey: a lot of us in the city would love that. eric ripert of le bernardin. thank you for your time. governor andrew cuomo's resignation. we want to bring in a republican representative from new york, covering staten island and southern brooklyn. i will just ask first for your reaction to the governor's resignation. >> it is long overdue. many of us who had called for the governor to resign months ago over the nursing home scandal have been waiting for the governor to take responsibility. it seems it is the sexual harassment that has led to the governor's resignation. h

don't give a spit take, eric.ne of the major takeaways for me, and i loved this book, after reading it it seems to me a major theme is censorship never really works. at least in the long run. is that how you see it? you have all of these examples but in the end all of these attempts to censor thoughts and worked in whatever form pale, is that true? >> i think it's almost entirely true, because there's are real differencece between censoring a book or a picture or even shutting down ati demonstration, or even killing someone. from the idea that actually is embodied in what is said. and what we find repeatedly in one form or another is that the efforts of authorities, either it's the mob or generally a government or a church, they are disturbed by an idea they feel threatened by the idea so they run down and try to eradicate all copies, et cetera, et cetera. but copies onlymo survive. even more than that, the idea in the copy survives. so when something is suppressed, again, take it through your own life. when somet

this is the latest book by michael eric dyson. mike are really great, have gone to stream back to minutes, right? to rock control. what am i left off the list of things to introduce you by your titles that you hold f o f friend for me. so they just want to so good said good to happy here on the street. we have audience. 20 minutes is michael eric dyson. if you don't have a question for you now, you will have in a few minutes, jumping to youtube, jumping to the live comment. i need to be part of the show with michael eric dyson, who let where shall i stop? i. michael, i took a picture of the front cover inside the front cover of your book in an inside the back cover of your book. and it just struck me, i'm just going to let people have a look at this and read this. and then you see these names. i'm at till eric gonna sondra blind. i wrote this for you. how did you pick? how did you pick this extraordinary line up? well, 1st of all, what an honor and an extraordinary privilege and pleasure it is to be here with you . i chose those p

eric: we study the fed minutes quite closely. one of the things that caught our attention was the fed moved away from a supplied side focus -- supply side focus. one of the things they anchor their viewpoints on is the supply issue has hampered that normal transmission of prices. that changed a bit in their latest minutes last week. we think that if there is more of an emphasis on demand plus supply constraints on jackson hole, that could lead us to believe the fed may act more quickly. we do not think the fed will act before november or december on tapering. we think they need more information, the september or october jobs numbers. action may come quicker if we see both supply and demand from the fed. kailey: you say fair value on the u.s. 10 year treasury yield is 1.25%. eric: it is going to be a gradual jump by the fed. if you look at the pace of change, going from one home $20 billion of net purchases a month to something less, that will nudge up that 10 year rate. if you look at the term structure of interest rates, it is s

we have audience. 20 minutes is michael eric dyson. if you don't have a question for you now, you will have in a few minutes, jumping to youtube, jumping to the live comment. i need to be part of the show with michael eric dyson, who that where shall i start to? michael. i took a picture of the front cover inside the front cover of your book in an inside the back cover of your book. and it just struck me, i'm just going to let people have a look at this and read this. and then you see these names. i'm at till eric gonna sondra blind. i wrote this for you. how did you pick? how did you pick this extraordinary line up? well, 1st of all, what an honor and an extraordinary privilege and pleasure it is to be here with you . i chose those particular people because i wanted to make certain points and the points i wanted to make it here to at least more broadly speaking, the circumstances, an outline of their existence, especially in their, their deaths. so if i wanted to speak about the way in which there was white theft of black futures, i w

how would you like your daughter managing eric swalwell's agenda?allowed in 2021 and the united states congress? where's nancy pelosi? if this was happening in kandahar, cnn would be demanding that these agenda managers receive immediately asylum for their on safety. this is a pressing human rights crisis, but because eric swalwell is doing it, managing my agenda, it's okay. no, it's not. it's wrong and we hope that it stops immediately. without any support from republicans, the democratic party has pushed a $3.5 trillion budget to the house of representatives prior to the question is, what is in it? we will tell you next. ♪ ♪ - hello, friends. michael youssef here. you know, the right says that christ was conservative. the left says christ was radical, but christ is the creator, god in human flesh, and he's the only one who can give you peace, and he wants to give you that peace, eternal peace. will you come to him? - [woman] are you looking for peace that can withstand any hardship that life can bring? visit findingtruepeace.com to find answers. t

how would you like your daughter managing eric swalwell's agenda?and the united states congress? where's nancy pelosi? if this was happening in kandahar, cnn would be demanding that these agenda managers receive immediately asylum for their onn safety. this is a pressing human rights crisis, but because eric swalwell is doing it, managing my agenda, it's okay. no, it'sr not. it's wrong and we hope that it stops immediately. without any support from republicans, the democratic party has pushed a $3.5 trillion budget to the house of representatives prior to the question is, what is in it? we will tell you next. ♪ ♪ hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find better cheers with your favorite fans. you'll find a better life is in store at miracle-ear, when you experience the exclusive miracle-ear advantage. our team is devoted to your care, with free service adjustments and cleaning of your miracle-ear hearing aids for life. we're so confident we can improve your life, we're offering a 30-da

eric is i'm jewish. eric converted to judaism. very unusual. anyway, i didn't see eric -- we communicated a little bit at first. but then eric knew that i was working in d.c.. and i got a call, i was the executive director of the reserve officers association in d.c. we went up there in 2003 til 2011. and it's about time for me to leave. i'd resigned, was going to come back, i was going to work in the governor's office. and eric said i want you to come to my retirement. i said, what are you retiring from? he said is i work here at the pentagon, i'm a major general in the air force, and i'm retiring. i want you to come to my retirement. i said, eric, i'm going to be all the way to atlanta. he says come on over to the air force mess, and we'll have lunch. and so that's what we did. and it was neat to see him again. he'd made it to major general, and it was time for him to retire. one thing he told me though is the reason he was in such a hurry to get back from d.c. to mississippi on september the 12th, what

i want to thank you eric for writing this book.it's wonderful and i cannot emphasize how many stories we are able to get there but they are there and they are wonderful and it reminds you that historyu is full of heroes who stood up against real oppression to keep freedom of speech going and that's a great take away. >> that's a really great villain. >> henry viii. anyway really good stories and thank you for writing it and thank you for being with us today. nick. >> absolutely. the book is 'dangerous ideas" and her opera tonight was eric berkowitz. thankr you again for the conversation tonight. he was a really lovely conversation we had excellent conversations from from the chad and thank you tour v-12 showed up. it was a does -- interesting discussion there as well. it b was very in attaining and s part of it. you can purchase the book from book passage.com. you can follow it in the chat. if you happen to live near our store you can pick it up if you would like that even if you don't know with near as we will ship it everywhere i

eric -- i can't remember eric's last name. i will remember in a minute. eric is a national guard colonel from mississippi. he was up in a meeting and but he was a full-time guy in the international guard and he flew out of the columbus air force base. and i said, eric, i'm only going to atlanta. he said, okay, that's south, maybe the airport will be open by then. maybe i can rent a car or whatever. so we drove to atlanta. we left at 1:00 o'clock in the morning. got in at 11:00 at night and glad to be there. i said, eric, there's a train that goes from new york to new orleans and it goes through mississippi. and i can put you on that train in the morning, it leaves about 7:00 or 8:00 o'clock. >> 7:00 in the morning. >> that's good, i can get my wife to pick me up and -- it didn't go through columbus. something like that. so we stayed up and talked a little bit. turned out eric had a crush when he was in high school with one of my wife's best friend who was at the university of alabama with me. anyway. i'm jewish, eric converted to judaism because he liked

. ♪♪ >> quinn: eric, what are you saying? >> eric: i love you.e had a lot of time to think about, about what happened here. i was hurt, i was hurt so badly and, and, but then i was able to think back to what we said on our wedding day here. i promised to protect and defend you, and i've fallen terribly short in that regard. >> quinn: eric. >> eric: quinn, i, i don't want

"dangerous ideas" and thanks again to eric and judy. i had a great time. thank

eric, how do you see this? >> yeah. unfortunately, given the way that some media outlets and some politicians have politicized this issue, i think it will eventually fall to private industry and businesses to require their employees and staffers to be vaccinated in order to bump up these numbers. one of the things, of course, that businesses have to be concerned about is becoming superspreaders of their own. they don't want unvaccinated employees to spread the virus to unvaccinated customers. it will also, i think, help convince people that these vaccines are safe. if they have to get one for their employment and then they go through it and realize that the side effects are minor or nonexistent, perhaps that will help convince other people that they know that are also vaccine resistant to go ahead and get the shot. but, you know, employers are on safe ground mandating this. i live in florida. i can't believe what my governor is doing. you know, positioning this as some sort of choice when really what he's doing is robbi

some six eric i tend to agree.of bastardo this is pulp fiction. but reports say he did help his mom found off the blood sucking parasites at the irs. anyone who does that is good in my book. kat: that's true that's true that's actually right. leslie, your mom. what do you think about this? would you be heartbroken by this? what are your thoughts? >> to whom much is given much is expected. he's alive isn't it? cubes would live at 12 and she criticize him for she probably tucked in bed, made him food, but close on his back, brought them to school helped with science projects. that's pretty much what we are supposed to do that is all we do. weight birth you and this is what we do or give birth and adopt. bottom line is i'm sorry's being a whiny selfish brat someone else should write his mother check up he won't. kat: seriously come on, 12 years old. you probably get stressed out sometimes, right leslie? you get stressed out is about there. they're supposed to do their schoolwork. [laughter] >> during covid as my best

we reached out to the king of manhattan dining eric ripert. author of "vegetable simple.sat down with eric and asked if he is worried about the potential shutdowns coming to manhattan. >> no, i do not hear anything about shutting down in manhattan. i'm actually pretty optimistic because as you probably know, the mayor announced as of september 16th, every client that goes to restaurants has to show proof of vaccination. most of the restaurants in new york, to my knowledge, at least, all of the employees are vaccinated and we have a very strict protocol safety proprotocol all of our employees are vaccinated all of those who are involved with ripert must wear a mask and before the mayor announced the mandatory proof of vaccination, we started to ask our clients for it we have a positive feedback. clients are not mad at us or frustrated they are very upbeat that is going to make new york very vibrant city and not closing down like we have seen in the past. >> how does it work? if i want to eat there, you are not just walking in. you make a reservation do i submit a copy of m

i want to thank you, eric for writing this book, it's wonderful.i cannot emphasize how many stories we were able to get to but they are there and they are wonderful and it reminds you that history is full of heroes who stood up against real oppression to keep freedom of speech going in for me, that is the great take away. >> a really great billing. [laughter] >> henry the eighth stands out. >> henry the eighth. >> bearing people all life. anyway, good stories. thank you for writing it and thank you for being with us today. nick. >> everybody, the book is dangerous ideas and other eric, thank you again for being in conversation tonight, it was a a lovely conversation. we have excellent questions in check. thank you to everybody who showed up,s and interesting discussion in there, very entertaining.

so i think nick has rejoined us, i want to thank you, eric, dear friend, for writing this book. it's wonderful, i cannot emphasize how many stories we were able to get there but they are there and wonderful and it reminds you that history is full of heroes who stood up against real oppression to keep freedom of speech going andp to me, that's the great take away. >> a really great villain as well. [laughter] >> henry the eighth, the guy who married people alive but anyway, for the good stories. thank you for writing it and thank you for being with us today. nick. >> absolutely. everybody, the book>> is dangers i guess the author tonight was eric, thank you again, judy, for being in conversation, a lovely conversation. we've had some excellent questions in check. to everybody who showed up. it was an interesting discussion in their, very entertaining. thank you very much, glad to be part of it. if you would like to purchase the book, book passage.com. ... your doorstep. in addition to that if your local bookstore we will not begrudge you if you purchase from them. we love all ven

, _ will need a new british prime minister eric, because - will need a new british prime minister ericecause bryce johnson credit with the european _ minister eric, because bryce johnson credit with the european union - minister eric, because bryce johnson credit with the european union is - credit with the european union is zero, _ credit with the european union is zero. zero — credit with the european union is zero, zero points. _ credit with the european union is zero, zero points.— credit with the european union is zero, zero points. jeffrey, at some oint, zero, zero points. jeffrey, at some point. the — zero, zero points. jeffrey, at some point, the taliban _ zero, zero points. jeffrey, at some point, the taliban are _ zero, zero points. jeffrey, at some point, the taliban are going - zero, zero points. jeffrey, at some point, the taliban are going to - point, the taliban are going to insist that they are not just a de facto government, they are the legitimate government. how ready do you think the international community, not least the the white house will be to recognise them? t

he is joined by eric my taxes -- eric metaxes.atch "book tv" anytime online. ♪ >> "washington journal" continues. host: our guest is carter malkasian. he served as a sport -- special assistant to rogers of dunford from 2015 to 2019.

and you, eric, especially.opening up your house like this. >> eric: we're thrilled that you and steffy are getting married in a family home. >> brooke: and it's so wonderful to see stephanie above the fireplace again. >> eric: steffy wanted to honor her grandmother and here she is. >> liam: hello, hello! >> finn: hey! >> liam: got your flower girl delivery right here. >> finn: there she is! >> brooke: kelly, you look so pretty! >> ridge: your mom's gonna love that dress.

. >> did eric give you any indication what that gun was going to be used for? >> garrett: tonight, we speak with the man charged with supplying the gun. and, it's not heaven, it's iowa. tonight, major leaguers emerge from a corn field to play on a "field of dreams." this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> garrett: good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us. norah is off tonight. i'm major garrett. we begin in afghanistan where, at president biden's order, the u.s. military is sending thousands of troops to safely remove state department staff from the embassy in kabul. the emergency move comes as a taliban takeover of the country could be weeks if not days away and it's all happening with alarming speed. taliban forces now control two- thirds of afghanistan and its second largest city kandahar has just fallen. some preticket the capitol will come under attack within 30 days. the u.s.-backed afghan military has been no match for taliban fighters, who are taking advantage of the vacuum left behind by the

you can correct it at the end of the show last i am thrilled to be talking today with eric. truly one of the finest writers i know especially when ithe comes to tackling enormous subjects like the history of censorship in the west. i loved this book, most authors would be intimidated by the subject matter but eric has this great talent taking a subject and serving it up in delicious morsels of history. he's a great storyteller and these are page turning stories full of betrayal and heroism sex which is always helpful. [laughter] burning at the stake in amazing dramatic things. one reviewer wrote this book a masterpiece, astounding, comprehensive entertaining historical account censorship that was not his mother, that was a real reviewer. [laughter] don't do spit take. [laughter] one of the major takeaways for me, after reading, it seems that a major thing is censorship never really works at least in the wrong run, is how you see it? you got examples where in the end your thoughts and words and whatever form sale, is not true? >> i think it's almost entirely true because ther