george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! george floyd! >> you want to say something? >> say it now. >> they're saying it now. >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> let's go. let's go. let's go. >> because we're going to line up for the march. >> now -- shh. wait a minute. you all are too close to each other. stre stretch your arms out. you got a mask and don't get that close. spread your arms and social distance. you all too tight up here. >> bring up the next family so we need to move. >> few days ago, a few days ago, okay. all right. go ahead. go ahead. okay. go ahead, quincy. come on, sisters. >> follow quincy. >> give a hand to the floyd family as we get ready. please have one speaker. shh. now -- you all are too loud. why are you screaming? >> bring in laura coates also abby phillips. laura, jacob blake's leg is shackled to his hospital bed, paralyzed from the waist down. is that common? why would that be necessary? and -- >> it's not necessary. >> has he been charged with anything? >> we're unaware he is charged with cri

george floyd! >> george floyd! [crowd chanting] >> george floyd! >> george floyd! >> george floyd! eorge floyd! >> george floyd! >> george floyd! >> george floyd! >> george floyd! >> harris: i want to bring in my power panel now, as the family members are continuing to speak their , who are victims of police confrontations and violence. so they are speaking ahead of the commitment march. democrat, georgia state congressman, vernon jones. black voices for trump, we saw him speak this week at the rnc convention. welcome, great to have you on the program. scott bolden, former washington, d.c., democratic party chair and attorney, as well. good to see you, scott. we are looking, obviously, at your home city. representative vernon, i will come to you, vernon jones, first. i get a response. we did hear one family member, breanna jones' mom, calling people to vote. as you can see, part of the issue has been the lack of cohesion. you see floyd's family calling for everyone to be together. what do you take away from all of this? >> vernon: first of all, my prayers and my heart goes to the fl

george's analysis. and, to george's point, that message has been be afraid, be very afraid. will that work? henry: i think george's right. what you continue to see is both the fringe of the far-left committing violence, last night people apparently attacked senator rand paul leaving the white house, at least according to his tweet. and if biden can't more than issue a ritual of the did not see a show in and not , take on the leadership role he says he is capable of, he could very well do that. if you see one thing happening on your screens and you see it spiraling out of control, who are closest to that or claim to have moral authority on that the american political spectrum are not able to put an end to a, that very well could work. hope people will remember everything that has been done in the past few years, but the acts on the ground, literally on the ground, do make the president's arguments much more plausible than they did a month ago. jonathan: george, i want you to get to something you mentioned a moment ago. the violence, particularly in kenosha, and vice president wyden finding the gumption to speak out

george had run off." he doesn't say, "george had run off." "i told her that george had run off." and we are not surprised, right, that in the telling of that, true or false, is an effort to break celia down, right, and to encourage her to implicate george, just for the reasons you suggest, right? it could be read as george having abandoned celia in this extraordinary moment. so how do we deal with this as historians? that is to say, it is powerful testimony. it is provocative testimony. it certainly shapes our ideas, our perceptions, our understanding of what transpires in this case and the role that george played, and as we have done in other examples, we have to think critically, and one way to do that is to look for new evidence, to look for alternative evidence that might help us fill in some of the blanks, right? piece together the puzzle of george. so you all know that last weekend -- last -- it was not even last weekend, it was last wednesday. i spent the day with the celia project working group working on the history of the celia case, and we visited fulton, missouri. and

george floyd. george floyd. george floyd. >> thank you all. , my sister, tonya, my nephew, brandon -- i am so overwhelmed right now with everybody here right now. man. i wish george were here to see this right now. for.s who i am marching i am marching for george, for jacob, forlor, for pamela turner, for michael andn, trayvon, anybody else who lost their life to evil. [applause] [cheering and applause] >> george floyd. george floyd. george floyd. george floyd. been more clear right now, change is happening right now, because we demand it. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> everyone here has made a commitment, because they wouldn't be here for no other reason right now. it's hot, and i know it's hot. but as of now, we are here, because we are being quiet right now, man. i'm crying. i'm good. i'm good. i got it. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> everybody out here right now, our leaders need to follow us while we are marchin, to enac

george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! > george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> what's his name? >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! >> say his name! >> george floyd! [chanting] now, wait arpton: minute. you are all too close to each other. y'all stretch out now. i know we are outside and we masks, but don't get that close. y'all social distance. you are all too tight up here. [chatter] a few days ago -- a few days ago , ok. all right go ahead. , go ahead. queen.d, come on, sister. give a hand to the floyd family as we get ready. [applause] ssshhh. now, y'all are too loud. why are you screaming? now, a few days ago, i got a call and talked to a father whose son was shot in kenosha, wisconsin seven times in the back. while he was running into his car, policemen grabbed the edge of his t-shirt. there was no weapon in his hand. there was no threat to the policemen. b

george: all right. adelo: we came up with the name... george: ta loco. adelo: ta loco. george: i love it. ove the name. adelo: well, i stole this idea from your show. george: yeah, ta loco, that's crazy salsa. lemonis: so what do you think? you think he's made some progress? george: i think so. yeah. i got to tell you. we're making good progress. we're making progress. i tell you, man, i'm -- lemonis: good job, brother. george: i'm pleasantly surprised. i'm happy. like my grandmother would say, "i'm as proud as i can be at this particular moment." now show me some more. [ laughter ] lemonis: now that george really likes the products, we have one more challenge. that's convincing big retailers to carry it. so what do you think? adelo: awesome. this is sam's club. coming in here, this is, like, what i've been working for, to be in companies this big with this -- ah, it's awesome, marcus. this is the real deal. lemonis: today, we're going to sam's club. and candidly, there doesn't need to be a big explanation of who they are. they're big. and they could be a game-changer for this company. i a

george. there is the strong suggestion that there is an intimate relationship between celia, george stayed with her this notion that george has urged celia, suggested strongly to celia that she should avoid newsom. is apossible that there more familial kind of relationship, that they are friends, my brother and sister, and george is looking up or celia's best interests, but it seems to be more likely that they have an intimate relationship of a sort. no question now when you get to the testimony of herself iscelia reinforcing the theory that certainly, george played a role in the story, so she is quite resolute still in her confrontations with jones, that george has not advised her to harm newsom, did not conspire with her to kill newsom, did not have a physical hand in harming newsom or disposing of the body. these are all the kinds of questions that we have, but he goes on. said struck with the right hand on the right side of his head. i asked her if she did not know that she could not have struck him as she said, if george had not struck the old man from behind. she said he did not, but he knew nothing about it and was

vemos lo que parecía >> la muerte de george george floyd que ha tenido eco en muchos lugares del mundo aclarar que la organización puede estar y no busca impartir educación como se ve. >> [habla en inglés] >> [habla en inglés] >> [habla en inglés] >> las palabras del director técnico gutiérrez quien es asistente técnico, la búsqueda de igualdad es algo por lo que el club siempre ha estado trabajando >> no es algo que pasó algo , ahora cómo lo podemos y ya. estábamos trabajando. oportunidades que no llegan a la gente. por el camino >> es otra forma que en san francisco pelea por igualdad, dando oportunidad por medio de deporte color de piel y estatus migratorio. >> [habla en inglés] >> [habla en inglés] >> porque va más allá del sueño de ser profesional. tiene mucho que enseñar sobre la vida >> lo que aprendes en estos momentos 10 años y 18 años cuando está adentro en otro lado y que agarra más y sigue, entonces aquí así es la vida. no siempre vas a ganar, por más que todo vaya bien, pero al final del día si tú lo tienes siempre se gana. >> porque en este mundo todos vamos para el mismo

the other big thing that has basically emerged as a major issue for them is social justice since george george floyd's death by police in minneapolis several months ago and the protests that have come out of that so these are really they're issues that they keep hitting home a home against not only in their rhetoric but also in the people there featuring both in terms of politicians and policy makers and also every day supporters within their ranks the democrats putting on a big show but how big is the impact all of this really has on undecided voters it's all it's already a question how many undecided voters are out there if that's really even a constituency to concern oneself with given how partisan the situation is in the country and how strong feelings are about donald trump that's of these conventions while on the surface they seem to. want to appeal to undecided voters or people from another party really it's about rallying the troops it's all right it's about speaking or preaching to the choir it's about getting supporters people already your supporters to open up their wallets and give

george george well. the west indian historian dora the best really the only book on the revolution, fantastic book. it also incidentally the best on cricket. that was the thing about these people they can do indi. [inaudible]. is some way of a revival and in the 60s. host: would about him. assume. christopher: i was just getting to know him and i was becoming a friend of his when he suddenly became even more famous than he thought he was going to become. even wel more well known in his writings. and i gave him an incredibly bad review. and not to contend with the bread review. offered money in his own name. for if someone's murder. an unbelievable attack on civilization. so for many years he had to go into hiding. and be off the map. and there were a number of us who were afraid that time. we kept in touch with him and kept up his spirit printed nothing would finding and kill him. but he couldn't write. turns out that he could write a lot. is a figure of the century of the idea of the intellectual person

george? and we see him? he's doing well. here is george. george is sound asleep. 0h, here is george. is outside source. bye—bye. no monumental upset on the cards it‘s too on with just a couple of minutes left to play. just in guard with the homes first and anthony marce out with the second a few moments ago. united will face copenhagen in those codified in. joining them will be done you ask and if things stay as they are entered milan as well. let‘s quickly round up some of the day‘s other football stories and... manchester united‘s alexis sanchez is set to join inter milan on a permanent basis after the serie a club‘s ceo confirmed the transfer.... giuseppe marotta has said the chilean forward, who is on loan at the club, will be announced as an inter player on thursday. gareth bale has been left out of the real madrid squad to face manchester city in the second leg of their champions league tie on friday. bale didn‘t play in the last six games of real‘s title—winning season. madrid trail 2—1 from the first leg in spain back in february. manchester city have signed bournemouth defen

george: it was in north carolina. >> when did you graduate? george: in 1945. >> since 1926, you went through the great depression? george: you were four years old -- yes. >> you were four years old when the great depression happened. how was it? george: my great grand father got laid off by it. i got to know him as a kid. we lived on a farm in north acres, about 90 acres of farmland. >> it must have been hard. george: oh yes, it was. we had a team of mules. we later got a tractor. kid of twoddle brothers. i have one older and one younger. we all served in the military. >> did you know anything about korea when you went to school? george: no. it was a foreign country to me and i knew nothing about it. >> what about other countries in asia? did you know about time in japan? george: yes, i knew about china and japan. >> did you learn about it? george: we were at war with japan. when you are at war with something, you study a little bit about what it is about. of course, we dropped a bomb over there and that ended that relationship. one of the targets for the atom bomb, it was not used. occur -- do you know where that is? a

george: hello, marcus. lemonis: george, right? george: yes. lemonis: nice to meet you. george: nice to meet you. ros: how you doing? petros. -lemonis: petros, how are you? petros: nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: now, you've been in the chocolate business for how many years? -george: almost 40 years. lemonis: and how long ago did you meet? eleni: 39 years ago. he was in greece. lemonis: oh, you were in greece. who are these pictures of? -zoe: that's my mom's parents. petros: yeah, and a little push cart in baltimore. zoe: in baltimore, where they were hand-rolling chocolates, and my dad came over. he learned the trade. george: i love to work for my kids. lemonis: it's nice to have your children support you. george: oh, yes. i think that's the most important, to love each other. lemonis: this place is -- it got a lot bigger. -petros: yeah, right. -lemonis: it goes back even -- petros: it goes back farther, yeah. lemonis: holy... petros: this is the kitchen, where we manufacture everything. lemonis: oh, my gosh. i just want to see the process. petros: so we're boiling the cream, and we have our r

something to show that well there was something to rush to get and of course that was george thanks for your time george milly senior research fellow a fake global policy institute in london speaking to us from budapest today thank you. donald trump cut into joe biden's polling lead in the wake of last week's republican party convention the latest survey gives the democratic nominee a 6 percentage point lead down from 10 a week earlier and with the u.s. election just over 2 months away both candidates are hoping to reel in african american voters. because i'll have a great vice president at my side senator kamel iris she knows about all the obstacles thrown in the way of so many in our country women black women black americans south asian americans government grants the left down to the left behind and i have done more in 3 years for the black community then joe biden has done in 47 years. when i'm reelected the best is yet to come with biden's efforts to win black vote sitting through choosing his running mate she is the 1st black woman all the major parties presidential ticket biden also given into fu

george floyd's brother speaking right now. >> and anybody else who lost their lives, or to evil -- >> george floyd! george floyd! e floyd! >> george floyd! >> i got you. [ crowd chanting george floyd ] >> it's never been clear change right now is happening right now because we demand it. everyone here has made a commitment because they wouldn't be here for no other reason right now. it's hot, and i know it's hot, but as of now, we're here, because we are being fried right now, man. man. the. >> you're good. >> is i'm trying. i'm trying. i got it. i got it. i got it. >> i can't breathe! i can't breathe! i can't breathe! >> as of now, everybody out here right now, our leaders, they need to follow us while we're marching to enact laws to protect us. man, it's hard, man. it's really hard. i'm so sorry, man. my brother george, he's looking down right now, he's thankful for everything that everybody is doing right now. you all are showing a lot of empathy and passion, and i'm enjoying every last bit of it right now. if it weren't for y'all, i don't know where i would be right now, because y'all are keeping me running.

george george w. bush had problems speaking we can agree on that peter jordan. george w. bush looks like you're already there george w. bush will take it or greater next joe biden it's going to jan that's going to generate new york it was hang on it's no use to come on no no no it isn't it wasn't it it was that he couldn't speak don't jones. go ahead go ahead. jason is absolutely wrong here if you want to suggest that debates don't matter ask mike bloomberg what happened in nevada i mean look mike bloomberg should have never agreed to be on the stage who was. very much this isn't that bad a debate look no but look at debate that proves that debate elizabeth warren became the defacto moderator of that debate debates do matter if it's an unscripted moment anything could happen on the debate stage i generator for a presidential debate for a major t.v. network and look if you think debates don't matter look back at the august 2015 debate where meghan kelly went up against donald trump he ended up winning that he won every debate since that he became the nominee because of it s

george's analysis. into george's point, the message has been, be afraid, be very afraid. will that work? right.i think george's what you continue to see is both the fringe of the far-left nightting violence, last people apparently attacked senator rand according to his can't moreif biden than issue a ritual of the annunciation and not take on the leadership role he says he is capable of, he could very well do that. if you see one thing happening on your screens and you see it spiraling out of control, who are closest to that or claim to have moral authority on that side of the american elliptical spec not the able put an end to it, that could work. to hope people will remember everything that has been done over the past four years, but facts on the ground, literally on the ground, do make the president's argument more plausible that they get a month ago. --in: jonathan: george, i want you to get back to something when you talked about violence particularly in kenosha, and vice president biden finding gumption to speak out, which he has. he wrote a column where you write that joke i'd needs a sister souljah mom

hi, george. george is phoebe's dad. like many parents here, he struggled with his own education. if i don't know, i can't help my child. a single parent with diabetes and anxiety, the school has supported him throughout. it's been tough for the past eight years, but they've been there all the way. this is a school. let's remember that. but we are the community and they are our family. every day, during lockdown, poorer children were doing 75 minutes less learning than richer pupils, according to the institute for fiscal studies. since march, andrea decided to keep her girls away from school. i was terrified. my mum actually had corona. i didn't want to catch it because i thought, who is going to look after these? at st mary and st thomas, there were 130 children just like andrea's, not in school, learning from packs sent home. i'm trying to do schooling at home. wow, that's a whole new ball game. from the decision you've made, what don't you want to happen? i would like them to be able to pull it back and not a struggle. it back and not struggle. i don't want it to affect their e

george lopez with willie nelson. ♪ >>> from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." with guest host george lopez. tonight, country legend willie nelson. and now, georgeopez. ♪ >> hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am george lopez. jimmy wanted to take the summer off so i agreed to guest host. once again, mexicans doing jobs that white people don't want. i'm here tonight because i have literally nothing else to do. this is honestly the best way for me to kill time between my zoom yoga classes. and it's nice for a mexican to be invited to a mansion in hollywood and not have to trim the hedges. you know what i did actually? i hired the whitest guy on taskrabbit to come clean this house. yo, chad, don't forget to dust the fan blades. i'll have you deported like that

visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] ♪ >> from george washington to george. bush, every sunday we feature the presidency, a weekly series exploring the presidents, politics, policies, and legacies. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. next, a united auto workers animated film promoting president franklin roosevelt's campaign for a fourth term. it was directed by chuck jones, who helped create bugs bunny and other characters for warner bros. and in 1966 produced and , directed "how the grinch stole christmas." ♪ [locomotive chugging] ♪ ♪ ["i've been working on the railroad" on harmonica] ♪ ♪ >> hey joe, joe. >> yes, sam? >> take a look at today's timetable. only one of these trains can get through to washington. 44 is a single track, you know. >> but sam, aren't the american people on board the win the war special? >> well, all but a few wreckers. see that switch, joe? you have got to sidetrack the peters limited. >> i am just the guy that can do it, sam. >> you can't if you don't fall asleep the switch like you did in november of 1942. >> don't w

george floyd in a car across the street. george floyd is distraught, sing, and anxious, almost immediately. >> all right. what's your name. >> george. george floyd. >> reporter: and when they tried to put him in the squad at 8:18 p.m. he struggles to breathe as the officer struggles with him intensify. he says he has anxiety. he is claustrophobic, that he just had covid, pushes his way through the back seat and said he wants to lay on the ground. at 8:20, he says he's dying. as he gets quieter at 8:23, lane asks about moving him. and within a minute, he's completely silent. three minutes later, the ambulance has arrived and they load him inside where cpr begins, first by hand, and then by machine, but george floyd will be pronounced dead an hour later. >>> in lebanon, the prime minister stepped down from his job today in the wake of last week's huge explosion in burchett that killed more than 200 people. this resignation comes just hours after his entire cabinet stepped down and following anti- government protests. at least 220 people were killed if the explosion. the protesters say they'll remain in the streets until hezbollah sto

george washington. george washington during the revolutionary war there was a secret plot against george washington, a secretplot against george washington. when washington found out about it he gathered 20,000 troops, the guy who plotted against him, executed him in the largest public execution at that point in north american history. george washington brings down the hammer. that is what you do to me? put me on the dollar bill washington, out. he is amazing, that is actual real dialogue historically. i just want to point it out. he said he old dollar but it is exactly the same. george washington app store is the first conspiracy -- "the first conspiracy: the secret plot to kill george washington" and the birth of the counterintelligence movement. you see how counterintelligence operations started out. when someone took a shot at the big man we started fighting back and that is where it begins so "the first conspiracy: the secret plot to kill george washington" comes out in january. a couple more questions real quick. >> you usually put in the character from the next book and i wanted to know which characte

george dickson, recorded by the korean war legacy foundation, he ducks but how he was drafted by the war and drafted as a infantrymen, this project was underwritten by south korea's agency of patron affairs. >> george dixon. george dixon. >> what is your birthday? >> six month, eight day, 1920. six >> 26? >> well so hole old are you? >> 91? >> 91. >> you look too young to be. 90 >> what's the secret? >> a good wife. i have a good relationship with their. that helped tremendously. >> well. how long have you been married to her? >> 66 years on june the 15th. >> endangered species. married for 66 years. >> where were you born? >> state of washington in 1926 and tell me about your family when you are going out >> well my dad worked for the railroad. i grew up in north carolina so i've been into states mostly. >>. >> fondly. it's been torn down. >> where? state of washington. >> when did you graduate? >> 1945. >> so since you were born in 1926, he went through this great depression. you were 46 when the great depression occurred. my father was working in the railroad, we lived on a farm in north carolina. 88 acres. 90 acres of farmland. >> must be heard >> sorry i didn't hear you. >> must be heard. >> yes. theater go

george washington had his own private bodyguards and all the regimens they had. and it is the best of the best. and the commanders guards but it stuck. there job is to guard george washington's life. in 1776 right here. it had nothing to do with the holding but guarding george washington's life and these were the men who become involved in the plot to kill george washington. don't care how great a general you are or how strong you are, when we write these books and people write about george washington and we do with all our heroes we dip them in granite and build great statues and the heroes are dead. they are not people anymore but every person you look up to, whether it is doctor king or george washington was scared and terrified and thought they couldn't go on. there were moments they thought they could never do it but decided to go forward and i love the fact what this book does is when he is not the best and isn't doing everything right, one of the first things he does when he finds out about the plot, they put together a secret committee to figure out what is going on. the committee on conspiracy, give it a good name. a conspiracy led by john day, the first supreme court justice and a narrow it down to three people in the city. governor morris, that i

the speeches were terrific. >> when george was running for congress george's mother gave me advice and said don't criticize his speeches. she criticized her george'sspeech and he went come home for weeks with letters saying it was the best speech he had ever given. [laughter] so i took it to heart i never criticized him and one night we were driving home from lubbock just pulling into our driveway and george said to me the truth. how is my speech? i said well that wasn't very good. and then he drove into the garage wall. [laughter] >> before we jump into the political life you write about it so interestingly your father coming home from the war of pictures of concentration camps. one of the concentration camps he came home with eight little photographs and american troops went in but their faces in their hands and wept. but my dad never really talked about it. we had these photographs and we would look at them but we didn't really talk about it. my mother told me a story that he did tell her that he was impressed. he remembered an army nurse standing with a shovel and handing it to one of the germans that was still there and said dig. he said no.

job tonight to make people feel comfortable so he's done this speech this kind of george bush speech not george w. george bush his father you know his inauguration speech famously i saw a kind gentle america sense about going into seriousness about defeating bad guys in the middle east is this rose tinted vision. but specifically on a current issue do you get the sense that the democrats are losing the narrative here to the republicans when it comes to quote law and order because the republican line is clear it's law and order it's law and order where is biden's line and comma harris's line on the trouble that we're seeing in real time day after day on american streets their line is it's not just law and order there are so many other issues there but the traction they seem to be losing that that grasp when it comes to explaining what they think the issue is to the voters. i think joe biden and comolli harris have made it that that these ongoing deaths particularly of black men but not only back men briana taylor and others that have gone on and on have reached a breaking point where many white americans

george. the two men sat and looked to precinct by precinct as it came in. and it became clear that florida was going to be jobs or george's and it turned out to be georges. i don't know if any of you notice this but in the democratic primary 2002 precincts had troubles with chad again. the one the democrats ran the same with jeb and bush and gore and since i am outspoken and frank and tart i feel perfectly free to say no question in my mind that george one florida. [applause] i don't think i put this in my book but in my heart, when the dnc chairman and you can all throw stuff at me if you want, announced in 2002 there was one goal to beat jeb bush come i think he won by 14 percent. [applause] i will say goodbye. [applause] i'm not supposed to be politica political. i just want you to know what i think. >> [inaudible] >> i don't like that if it is revisionist. but i'm worried very much about the internet because i can put something on internet and act like it's the truth and people will then go in as research. for instance there is a big article about me recently in newsweek because they bought the rights to do that from my book publisher and i spent a lo

. >> george floyd! george floyd!> we're tired, but we won't give up. >> we are angry, but we will still take action. >> we're all equal. >> our voices are better, stronger together. >> at abc7, we're listening. to find an ally, go to abc7news.com/takeaction. >>> finally tonight, we want to share with you the story of a young man known as the kid superintendent whose reassuring kids everywhere when it comes to distance learning. >> it's okay to feel overwhelmed right now or anxious, or nervous about remote learning. >> oh, isn't this precious? 9-year-old jermaine edwards from pennsylvania generated thousands of views on youtube all while capturing hearts and minds during the pandemic with some help from his mom. >> it made me feel happy because i was helping people feel better. >> i thought what can i do to get them motivated and excited to return? >> jermaine also reminds everyone to, quote, give each other grace, not grief, and that we are all in this together. he is so young, but i think could teach all of us a les

george: what is the have to have this. a.j.: i have no idea. george: it is a great picture pretty. a.j.: yes because it captures him. so let's talk about henry wallace. george person who brings us back to russian interference in an election. he was fdr's vice president. how did he end up running on a platform. and what was that platform. a.j.: so henry wallace's the vice president from or during and right up to 1944 and he switched off the ticket very unexpectedly. during the 1944 election. these a lot of people thought that wallace was just a little weird. his very far to the left and he made a lot of people uncomfortable. he was sort of a mistake. cities pushed aside in 1944 to make way for truman. and it's really not happy about it's pretty he notes he's a massive hero among liberal americans. and after the war, there's this monday where he comes to the white house and he sits down the of other people. if any of lunch. and they watch footage of an atomic bomb going off. you can see them from different angles. wallace's completely unnerved and he said this is wrong should not be doing this. it the fact that we are setting off these atomic tests and we ref

george papadopoulos. george, what do you think's behind this plot to ensnare you and the trump campaign in an alleged plot to cooperate with the russians? >> well, we have to look at the facts, and what the facts seem to suggest is that the obama administration was promoting a culture of espionage and targeting of political dissidents and opponents. i just happened to be working for a rival presidential campaign against hillary clinton, and we have reached the point where the obama administration officials like sally yates and rosenstein under oath are pointing the fingers at other subordinates and accusing them of being more involved than themselves and fabricating investigations into the trump campaign. so clearly, the obama administration at the highest levels must have been involved simply based on the types of characters the foreign governments involved and other activities that manifested themselves around myself, general flynn, paul manafort and even carter page. this could not have emanated from a low-level fbi agent like kevin klein smith or even workers like peter strzok or lisa page. this must have come from the top, and we now know based on declassified information that president obama and joe biden were directly involved in the una -- unmasking of general michael flynn and other campaign associates. we're till learning more about who that might have been. gerry: robert mueller says that, you know, it's fairly straightforward, you were told in the spring of 2016 that the russians had dirt on hillary clinton, and that was communicated ultimately to the campaign. and then we did see in the summer of 2016 a whole release through wikipedia about leaks from the democratic national committee, and they say, look, that's too much of a coincidence, right? here we have somebody telling the campaign or communicating to the campaign that the russians have dirt on hillary clinton, and a couple months later we see this is related to the public sphere. that does at least look like maybe there was something going on there that maybe needed to be investigated, isn't that right? >> no, let's look at just to be clear i never told anybody on the campaign what joseph misfud toll me about e-mails, and the attorney general himself has gone public and stated that whatever information was relied to this australian diplomat in london over a gin and on the thetic at the kensington wine rooms was not sufficient as a predicate to open either a counterintelligence investigation or a criminal investigation. and secondly, the information about e-mails and hillary clinton was widely speculated throughout the global media in the spring of 2016. for all i knew, joseph misfud was repeating a rumor. and what's very interesting and disturbing and why i think this australian has actually been interviewed by john durham is because what he suggested that i e told him that, oh, the russians have dirt on hillary, but i never used the word e-mails. yet somehow the e-mail narrative emerged spontaneously from these various meetings i was having. and that's exactly why i think these meetings are under scrutiny, because the theory now is whether this information was intentionally planted on me to see what i would do with it. and i never passed it along to the campaign. gerry: very, very quickly because we've got to wrap, an investigation by john durham, prosecutor, is looking into what role might the obama administration and the fbi and the justice department may have played. very, very quickly because we've got to wrap, what do you think, what are you expecting to come out of that investigation? >> i'm expecting criminal indictments. i think people are cooperating in this investigation. this investigation has been ongoing for over a year, high-level officials have been interviewed from various foreign governments, and now finally john brennan looks to be the final target, and he will be under the microscope as john durham interviews him in the coming weeks. gerry: chiang, thank you very much -- georgeu very much, indeed. much, indeed. up next, i'll be speaking with we love our new home. there's so much space. we have a guestroom now. but, we have aunts. you're slouching again, ted. expired, expired... expired. thanks, aunt bonnie. it's a lot of house. i hope you can keep it clean. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. which helps us save a lot of money oh, teddy. did you get my friend request? uh, i'll have to check. 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george didn't expect our kids to be perfect. they weren't. [laughter] >> once when one of the boys hit a baseball through the vanderhoff's second story window, i called george to see what dire punishment should be handed out and all he said was, "the vanderhoff's second story window? what a hit." [laughter] i don't believe that georgeh the children. he had a quiet way of making them want to do right and give reverence to god, and it made such a difference having his wise hand guiding them. you know, to us family means putting your arms around each other and being there. [applause] >> no family is perfect and no family is without pain and suffering. we lost a daughter, we almost lost a son, and one child struggled for years with a learning disability. you know, once when i heard an interviewer ask george what accomplishment he was most proud of, i wondered what would he answer. would he say his years as a navy pilot? a businessman? a public servant? or would he speak about some of the changes that have happened since he has been president -- the collapse of communism, the fact that our children no longer live in fear of nuclear holocaust? or would he say the enactment of the nation's most comprehensive civil right's law to protect the rights of disabled americans? [applause] >> what would he answer? well, it's the s

george: oh, i love football! lauren: ...how life as an nfl star makes george kittle feel like a kid again. [george of my game plan. bruce: he's very competitive. i think that kind of helped him. lauren: then, jesselyn silva proves that a big punch can come