greta: he's not done. at the ninth circuit judicial conference he was that just this past month, he hinted at what is on the horizon for him. take a listen. justice kennedy: we did not get to talk much about prison reform, and penal reform i think is very high on my agenda of things to do. i think solitary confinement is wrong. and our sentences in this country are eight times longer than sentences for comparative crimes in england and western europe. so we must always think about improving the rule of law. ishan: -- greta: so i think justice kennedy has a lot of options in terms of both if he wanted to hear cases on the court of appeals as a retired justice or to really make some strides in some of these issues he really cares about. prison overcrowding, solitary confinement, mandatory minimum sentences, things that really kept him up at night, knowing that people would be put away in difficult conditions for so long. those people, too, he said, even people convicted of heinous crimes, have the same digni

greta van fleet, once again!ew york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- armie hammer, chat and music from brandon flowers, featuring the 8g band with taylor gordon. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. special counsel robert mueller and donald trump, jr. were spotted on friday at the same gate at an airport in washington, d.c.

greta van fleet. yo, awesome. greta van fleet, standing "o," not bad. better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. so you went online... prescriptions... and got so lost in a mumbo-jumbo of co-pays, coupons and codes that your brain went offline. next time ask your cvs pharmacist. our proprietary search tool analyzes ways to help lower your prescription costs. just drop in.... before you conk out... see what you might save at cvs pharmacy. ...and you suddenly realizes you're really into art? that's yes for less. every trend. every room. on any budget. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. ♪ [ cheers a applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie jones, emily ratajkowski. [ cheers and applause ] britney spears! greta van fleet, once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots righilthere from elphia, pennsylvania. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye, bye everybody. [ cheers and applause ]♪ ♪ ♪ >> announce

greta: how did he struggle? what did you see? ishan: by the time a case gets to the supreme court, usually, you have two circuit courts that have ruled that the law means two identically opposed things. in most cases, you will have good reasons that is the case. justice kennedy is digging into why these courts are ruling this way and what does the law say? why are they making these arguments? it would be easy to be less rigorous because you deal with a lot of cases at the supreme court, but he still brought that humility. i do not know the law should be because i am justice kennedy. to me, as a clerk, it was great, because we would talk about it and debate for a very long time. >> question for both of you. what do you think his legacy is? >> i think a lot of it is from the clip we just saw. being incredibly thoughtful and going through this deliberative process and trying to get at the right answer, wanting the best he can to understand why the courts came out the way they did, what pressures the person, the litigants in the case

caller: hello, julie, hello,, greta.-- -- hello, greta. you are pushing for the democracy alliance? guest: yes. caller: people need to understand, the president is not the main goal who to lacked. we need to push senators, governors, state representatives. there is so much gentrification going on. the america first thing, for me, i am a big history buff. me.s all right with you see what i am saying? people wouldma, look at him, and they would think the commonality is he is more middle-class and people can relate. averagee is the caucasian person. people can just relate to him. he made it. an african-american be like, obama made it. but until that happens where our young people -- myself, i am 30 years old -- get back to the notion the president is just a mascot, you see what i am saying? people, theress people that hold the keys and the buttons that get pushed -- that all right, let's take point. guest: that is a great point. are we have seen, not only people motivated in opposition to president trump but they are taking a fresh look at politics altogether and they're really seeing

a couple things, greta. this casemigrants, that he is accused of killing this girl in iowa is a terrible thing. ,he news is inundated with this but i believe there was a guy in colorado that killed his wife and family and all that has gone away and they are focusing on the immigrant. it is all political. for the people who make the statement about trump being an excellent businessman, we have no true -- clue about his business because we have never seen his taxes. taxes show what he makes and what he does not make. we are not going to be able to see that. "butone is still going is theand that trump greatest president ever. i am 65 years old and i have lived under a lot of presidents, starting with eisenhower. my dad was an eisenhower republican. i was a republican because my dad was. but the way the pendulum has shifted from the democrats, the dixie grants down south -- dixiecrat down south, kind of like the republicans are now. it is really terrible because this country is almost divided right down the midd

so very much on the record is greta. [applause] >> if there's any doubt if i launched this as my own number of mistakes in spelling and editing proves it all. thank you all for being here. first let me tell you a little bit about the book. it's for everybody over the age of 35 either missed the social media revolution or thing is they know everything that wants to learn more tips and it's also for everybody under the age of 35 is sick and tired of answering questions for those of us over 35, so now they can save themselves so they can ask over and over again and the answer doesn't seem to sink in my head. i thought i knew everything and then about two years ago at about thanksgiving time one of my nieces was at my home at 25 and sophisticated when it came to social media i asked her a question that i thought was complicated or reflected my great knowledge in the area and her response was seriously. i said yes, seriously and she said you don't know that and i said what do you think i was trying to get practice asking ques

caller: hello, julie, hello,, greta.-- -- hello, greta. you are pushing for the democracy alliance?uest: yes. caller: people need to understand, the president is not the main goal who to lacked. we need to push senators, governors, state representatives. there is so much gentrification going on. the america first thing, for me, i am a big history buff. me.s all right with you see what i am saying? people wouldma, look at him, and they would think the commonality is he is more middle-class and people can relate. averagee is the caucasian person. people can just relate to him. he made it. an african-american be like, obama made it. but until that happens where our young people -- myself, i am 30 years old -- get back to the notion the president is just a mascot, you see what i am saying? people, theress people that hold the keys and the buttons that get pushed -- that all right, let's take point. guest: that is a great point. are we have seen, not only people motivated in opposition to president trump but they are taking a fresh look at politics altogether and they're really seeing ho

greta: okay, a toast to desert hot springs and our future.seen. all you can eat, drink, and smoke. man #5: peer pressure? is that what it is? dan: yes. everybody's doing it. lemonis: enough high-grade pot for a grateful dead tour. the men and women here are owners and operators of the huge indoor marijuana farms in desert hot springs. they say federal laws that criminalize pot are out of step with the times. greta: i'm a republican, and i've been a republican my whole life. this is not me being a radical. this is having my eyes open. lemonis: greta carter is building a 30,000-square-foot facility, hoping that washington stays out of her way. greta: we all know. the people know. they're smarter than what our politics are at right now. but we know that this is -- the time is coming. lemonis: the growers here face the threat of a crackdown. but it's not slowing them down. dan: my facility's going to be 170,000 square feet of indoor medical marijuana. lemonis: dan osbourne is the owner of clc brand labs. i met up with him at his grow-house. and h

caller: good morning greta, i would like to comment on the guns. marcus is correct, chicago has some very strict gun laws. what these people do is because of the gun laws, they go over to indiana, purchase weapons, and bring them back. it's called the iron highway. it's not just happening in chicago. it's all over america. i think the solution to this, if we treated guns, it's not the guns, it's the people who have them. if we treated guns like we did cars, where you buy a gun you have to take a test, to make sure and register it, and the gun is registered to you. and if you sell the gun it is registered to the next person who has a license to own that firearm. that keeps people from going to indiana, buying lots of guns, and bringing them back into chicago. and it gives a traceable way to trace guns, because anyone can get a gun. host: charles, what about the underground market? the black market? caller: you're never going to cure everything all the time. there are so many guns, but at least this way we are making sure that people who own guns kno

caller: good morning to you, greta.s we have listened to some of , i wantedic callers to point out the reason i believe it will not be fixed has more to do with the parishioners in many ways than the actual leadership of the catholic church. let me point out. .our last caller if you notice, he immediately after talking up out the problem -- about the problem said it will take care of itself and then went to attack the left to get off the subject of what happened. back to that wonderful, nice lady that called at the beginning. you notice how when she said they ought to be strict of --rything -- script up stripped of everything, it wasn't about removing them from the equation altogether and when it comes to protecting the pope if he knew -- if this was youhere else in society, if knew and did it, it would come down on it like crazy. that is what happened with penn state and some of the other places, we begin to recognize that everybody is trying to protect their own institution. if the folks themselves who are catholic st

american people haven't in modern times if there weren't people be a juror so you wouldn't expect greta. to make it be so impeachment and do you hear what the house representative think that's because it's the house the votes to open an impeachment trial which then takes place in the senate republicans control both houses of congress that might be of some comfort to trump but by no means office total security. now for some of the other stories making the news today the democratic national committee in the us says an attempted hack into its voter database has been thwarted this comes two years after russian operatives hacked into democratic party computers during the election facilitating the release of tens of thousands of emails it's not known who was behind this latest hacking attempt. after a hinge of children who crossed into bangladesh without parents were orphaned by violence in me in march it was previously thought that they had simply been separated from their living parents the new finding by save the children comes one year since me and maher began expelling seven hundred thou

leave any incentive for you round from clyde because iran in order to get the removal of sanctions greta the nuclear deal that has not been remade by the tramp administration training rain causing them and lowering the bar for imposing sanctions and introducing outright blatant economic war where it against the grain and people inflicting a lot of damage to use of human rights economic human rights of the iranian people so i don't we don't think that this is going to succeed at all and it's destined to fail could it do you think make matters worse because there are sort of frayed relations now with the way with this issue and around sanctions this working group if it plans to try and strong arm paypal in the sanctions there's a danger that relations between america and its allies could actually get worse as a result. absolutely you know this has become the poison pill of the american foreign policy it's not an art form a dollar some of the apollo. and architects of the us sanctions possibly claim because this is the antithesis of peace and harmony relations among nations and it's a tool

just have have greta. that generation is really working as a school of a streaming right around around. another nice to take his eyes. photographers. and this is a using visual spectacle in on the real problem i will i will show you a picture of a man and i usually who who went well. well well. well well and found out of nineteen law not the paul saltzman well well happy to is that well well and that was says is this is mark mark well. that is does dug into a dry dr. only twenty one years -- in the beginning and looking looking water water and they may not nine with more than they made. one family i try to drink and then this is still good time this is still willing they still have. water so there's very a psychologist is done by via consolations ourselves it contains. eight years years as and i and i use the mone. violating -- the yeah so when we his regional drill holes and it was a real drill a hole in the water. we create cross offices. very very different. ideas to water water to global into three to

greta.i, how are you? host: good morning. caller: my big story of the work rourk in el paso, texas. he is running a bit -- against ted cruz and there was a to him yesterday about kneeling during the national anthem and he give a great response to it talking about civil rights and he went into a lot of detail, rosa parks making it from the back of the bus from the front. this man is bright and intelligent. he interacts. i don't know if texas will ever 4 blue, but if you could take questionnd show his and answer he gave to everyone, republicans, democrats, independents, i think a lot of people will say he really hit it cruz right and ted away went after him that most texans think it is disrespectful and he explained in detail why it is not and i did not want to say and say i hate republicans or democrats or anything, i just wanted to call to interject my thoughts on what beto o'rourke said yesterday. host: i am sure people can find it if they google that exchange as well. let's hear from mario

i see you and greta and john as different from most others. god bless you. host: thank you.oyce calling from ohio. caller: good morning. i've been trying to get different insurance for my health care. it goes up every three months since i've been retired. been digging into this quite extensively. insurances that the that are covered by most hospitals and doctors are backed by the state you live in. otherwise, the doctors will not take the insurances that are not backed by the states. now, i cannot afford those insurances, but i can afford the others, but i'm being denied insurance at a reasonable rate because as i was told, you cannot discriminate against poor people, but you can discriminate against me because i'm not poor. why aren't the doctors being made to take any insurance you can afford? why should they pick and choose the amounts they get when we can't afford insurance? host: will this affect how you vote when it comes time to vote in the midterms? vote,: it will affect my but i will be voting republican because i believe congress can get this done. --y are trying t

america,ood morning and greta. i want to commend your guest for the work he is doing in the communities. we need more people like him to get out there and keep the workup. one of the main ways i think we solve crime, it is we get away from bills like nafta but destroy detroit, ohio, pennsylvania, by exporting good paying jobs. community when a factory that employs thousands of people shuts down, and leaves the community. black communities, white communities, it leaves america. people working for seven dollars an hour, three to four jobs to make a living. then you have fathers in prison because their father is outselling drugs has there trying to make a living. we have to hold our politicians accountable for the gun violence. people are in despair. try: part of what to do is to find people jobs, and it's difficult to find jobs for people. guest: i was a program manager at one point before i became a trainer. one of the heart of things was finding resources. sometimes people don't want to invest in this population, w

greta: let's begin with romer v. evans, 1995, and listen to justice kennedy. the court ruled here 6-3 that the colorado state amendment was unconstitutional. >> the state's main argument is that it puts gays and lesbians in the same position as everyone else. the amendment only denies homosexuals special rights. we find that reading of the amendment implausible by view of the state supreme court. most states choose to counter discrimination by enacting statutes that identify certain institutions and businesses, and that specify grounds they may not use in discrimination. they cannot discriminate based on traits including age, marital status, pregnancy, parenthood, physical or mental disability, political affiliation, and, in recent times, sexual orientation. it nullifies specific protections for gays in health and welfare services, housing, insurance, private education, and employment. providing specific protections for gays or lesbians from discrimination by any level of colorado's government. we cannot accept the view that amendment gives homosexuals special

father are mourning his death after he was killed by a stray bullet. 40-year-old christian valdez nick greta just left a nightclub on international boulevard in east oakland at 2:00 sunday morning. that's when someone opened fire on another man who was also leaving the nightclub one of the bullets hit the ground. the other man is expected to recover. we heard from nick gretz coworkers that richmond bay area beverage company is where he had worked for 16 years. >> we miss christian and want to support his family as much as they can. push as we can. it is a sad state of affairs. >> the company has created a go fund me account to raise money for the widow and four children whose ages range from 6 to 17. police have not determined a motive or made any arrests. >>> a mother whose six-year- old sun was killed in the sandy hook school shooting will appear in a program tonight in livermore aimed at preventing violence. scarlet lewis founded the jesse lewis twos love movement in honor of her son. it provides education and training to students and adults who teach empathy. she will speak at the liverm

greta true self to twenty four hours of rocket fire from gaza and israeli air strikes. in handcuffs and in court zimbabwe opposition figure ten. and a huge mudslide slams into roads and bridges in switzerland. general antonio has called for a problem independent investigation into a saudi emira strike that hit a bus full of school children in yemen in all fifty people were killed when the bus was hit as it stopped by a crowded market inside a province which is controlled by the rebels the coalition strikes were aimed at legitimate military targets mohamed odeh is following developments from. was still wearing his backpack this boy was in a minibus full of children heading back from a school. bus drove through a busy area of the town. bring him children. and medical workers to the every available space in the hospital. the fighters of accuse the saudi led coalition of launching the attack. a saudi led coalition attacked a bus carrying more than thirty students who were on a summer school trip to the city there's no exact number of dead people the hospital has received ma

american people haven't in modern times if there weren't people be a juror so you wouldn't expect greta. to would make it be so impeachment and do you hear what the house represented the fake that's because it's the house that votes to open an impeachment trial which then takes place in the senate where is the republicans control both houses of congress a source of comfort for trump but by no means complete security we want to find the collusion now for some of the other stories make in the news today the australian prime minister malcolm turnbull is claiming to power in the face of a new leadership challenge but he says he will quit politics on friday if his liberal party no longer supports his rival the right wing conservative peter dutton says he's confident he has the numbers to unseat. a couple. after him to children who crossed into bangladesh without parents were often orphaned by violence and then mark it was previously thought that they had simply been separated from their loving parents this new finding by the charity save the children comes one year since me and maher began f

and greta goodwin discusses a report on the cost of incarcerating immigrants. join the discussion. c-span, q&a is next with jeff rosen. it is part of our original series, 1968, america and turmoil. and with john mccain passing at the state back of the senate follows by senators reacting to his death and legacy. ♪ this week on q and a, national constitution center president and ceo jeffrey rosen discusses his biography of william howard taft. ♪ jeffrey rosen, where did it all start for william howard taft, president of the u.s.? jeffrey rosen: in cincinnati ohio. -- 1857,rn in april before the u.s. constitution. he was born to a

other expected characters include greta van susteren and bill o'reilly. >> diane says she used to workx news, so there is your character. you're played by award-winning marissa tomei. >> when i worked at fox i still sounded a bit like marissa tomei. my biological clock is ticking. i could play myself. i'm just saying. i'm available. >> i'll be your agent. >>> next, rumors from the reboot land. there are old ideas coming back again in hollywood. >> the latest sitcom to be recycled is alf. the wisecracking alien who crash landed from the planet melmac, yep, that was the plot line. >> alf's apparently still in that garage. and a new series is in the works expected to pick up where he went off the air in 1990. warner bros. wouldn't elaborate on a potential reboot. i honestly don't know where you take this. >> i didn't realize the tanners was the name of the family on alf and also on "full house." even back then they didn't have original ideas. >>> finally, kelsey grammar's velvet voice. he might want to stick to his day job instead of music. >> he hopped on stage at the after party of a ne

and i told him i tell you greta you know you could have certain expectations for students or you know adult professionals or what not but the idea of building the connection to africa if we're going to a strong connection we have to get past the remained the size idea and you know really kind of and the earlier that the african-american community can do that regardless of you know whether you're a student or you're an adult i think the better if your goal is to to visit africa and have a really vibrant connection with the continent so like there is like an american impediment as to how we perceive countries outside the united states and see it with you know a realistic perspective and not of a man to size one and i think america needs us to have that romanticized view and i'm glad you are. going to do that i will go to you but i want to bring this up because this is race is a good point we're talking about this for a man to size view and we got some africans from people on the continent because of course africa is not a country and we did get pushback from people online who said remem

limited because of interruptions and so many other issues because of very very undeveloped and a weak greta structure so what i think is that egyptians must actually. claim that ok we are an out of an arab nation so we have this out of it in the but also we have african identity so this should be mindful of this african identity and the need to work with others to trust that african brothers and sisters and make sure that we are in this together we also want you to actually benefit from this that we want this process to be transparent so i think that what prime minister is trying to do is not only becoming very much honest with the citizens in the country that here it is but also with egyptians with the sudanese and the only problem that they see with egypt is that there are protests sometimes could be i believe that motivated by some panic we all know i think our digital hearts also reported a month or so or two a few months ago or the deployment of troops in earlier but somehow that evaporated because of that historic peace accord between if you're there in your chair and we all remember

[applause] >> copies of greta's books are available and thank you again for coming. >> i appreciate you all coming, by the way, i really do.

i would say, greta, you are awesome. what are the primary motive so pollsters? me what political affiliation you represent in your voting booth? that i truly believe is the undermining factor that minions and deplorable's like myself are being trained and coerced to read that as rough question. thank you so much for i don't know what political affiliation you may be. host: i will take it first to say that i'm not going to tell you because it doesn't matter, the host of the show, the people who sit in this chair, our job is to moderate the conversation in a neutral way and allow both sides to be heard of the conversation. that is the rule that we play -- role that we play and it is an important one. guest: my job is to listen to you, the american people. , and i doll questions it well, it's got a place where everyone can go. if you take the poll and you see that question, you were going to say, that's my answer, i get that one. ,hat is the science of pulling it is the science of measuring how people feel and when we do that in questions, we try to give, we do giv

. >> greta garbo, marilyn monroe, elizabeth taylor -- all of the greats are represented in this collection a vault full of screen gems... >> we have an estimated 200,000 pieces. >> ...that their heirs take to the bank. >> any further advance beyond $17,500? >> talk about a girl's best friend. >> i'm channeling marilyn right now. >> they look really good. >> they're fabulous. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]

i really wanted to talk to greta.as there been any studies lately on how much money social security sends to mexico? the reason i ask is those three in my church.es very nice people. every one of their parents as soon as they turn 65 and is old enough to have medicare and social security left and went back to mexico. i just think that if they want to really be good american citizens they ought to stay in the country that's paying their social security. that's all i have to say. thank you. host: gao.gov is a good place to go to see if they have a report talking about the issues. lots of different reports. we have featured quite a few. the washington journal. rob is in new york city. democrat. good morning. caller: good morning. thanks for c-span. spurs that got trump out of serving in vietnam five times. five times he got himself out of serving this country. and mccain who was the ultimate war hero. the ultimate soldier. the disgraceful way that this president talked about mccain. that should be in and of itself used i

. >> greta garbo, marilyn monroe, elizabeth taylor -- all of the greats are represented in this collection>> a vault full of screen gems... >> we have an estimated 200,000 pieces. >> ...that their heirs take to the bank. >> any further advance beyond $17,500? >> talk about a girl's best friend. >> i'm channeling marilyn right now. >> they look really good. >> they're fabulous. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]

and he was doing a launch with greta van susteren at the studio next door.e were in the middle of talk and he just popped in in the middle of the online show, which was great it was the online show and we let things roll. we turned the camera and he sat there and talked to us. i took my microphone off and held it out. he was a free-wheeling spirit. he loved to joke with reporters. especially with the reports on capitol hill. i was there the night of the healthcare vote. he was teasing the reporters standing outside the senate about how he was going to vote. he had an impish grin when he would walk by you. judge jeanine: bret were thanks for giving us insight into the personal senator, john mccain. senator mccain has passed this evening. right now we have the tweet from president donald j. trump. my deepest sympathies and respect go out to the family of senator john mccain. our hearts and prayers are with you. senator mccain passing this evening. we have senator mike huckabee, we are going to go to him right now. i'm sorry, governor huckabee. john mccain. i a

from the government accountability office, homeland security and justice director greta gerwig on the cost of incarcerating immigrants. live at 7:00 eastern, monday morning. join the discussion. and wednesday, a special edition of american history tv on c-span3 with live coverage of the white house historical association's presidential site summit. our live coverage and washington, d.c., starts at 9:00 eastern each day. tuesday, barbara perry, richard engel, pokey roberts. former0 p.m. eastern, white house executive pastry chef roland messier. benedetto, richard susan page, and jon meacham. at 11:00 a.m. eastern, presidential storytelling. the white house historical association's presidential site summit. live coverage tuesday and wednesday on c-span3. >> hey, hey, ho, ho, -- has got to go! >> he is one of the most qualified people ever picked to the supreme court and he is the ideal of the legal profession besides being the outstanding judge on the d c circuit court of appeals. senator schumer: judge kavanaugh has a special them -- a special obligation to make his point -- make his p

from jesus stone age, garbage, the producer of nirvana, manchester orchestra, silver sun pickups, greta bands. >> jimmy: will you really play with each other? >> yeah. >> jimmy: it seems in a lot of festivals it's very regimented. the bands, there's not much cross-over. will there be cross-over between the bands? >> yeah, because most of us are friends. it's one of the great things about bands and musicians, it's like a community of friends. i've made music with most of the people on the bill. so then you get together and there's people there, you just start jumping up on stage with your friends and jamming. >> jimmy: you've played with a lot of great people, obviously. >> yeah. >> jimmy: prince is somebody that you've played with. tell that story. because this is a good one. >> well, years ago prince did this 21-night stretch at the forum in los angeles. >> jimmy: right. >> and so i'm like, we got to go, this is going to be amazing. so me and like 20 of my friends got a party bus and went down to the forum, so we were hammered when we got there. like before the show. then we went upsta

former fox news and cnn anchor greta van susteren talks about her book everything you need to know about social media and former fbi agent clint watts talks about the role of social media in modern warfare in messing with the enemy. booktv in prime time each week on >> call newseum. >> interviews with freedom caucus at 3:20 p.m. discussing her book failure, the federal miseducation of america's children. at 6:30 robert poole with rethinking america's highways, a 21st-century discussion of veteran infrastructure and at 1:00 pm st

economy ben scott that story you know just as well as i do i'm greta the legal chaos is roiling the white house right now experts they don't trust presidency is under threat and has trumped faces tough questions about hush money paid to women he's alleged to have had affairs with here's what he had to say in response to questions about his political future i'll tell you what if i ever got a ph i think the market would crash i think everybody would be very poor. because without this thinking you would see you would see numbers that you wouldn't believe in reverse. or a better place to get the reaction on this story than from wall street so if you mess is standing by for us so be interesting to trump is using the word impeachment and funny he thinks that that because a crush i mean it's all funny but why wouldn't a and impeachment anyone's impeachment cause a market crash well i think in general that trump is underestimating investors because we have seen so many risks to the market where people thought that everyone would just start selling their stocks and they did not so i think this is

from the government accountability office, greta discusses a new report on the cost of incarceratingrants. be sure to watch washington journal. join the discussion. haas talks, richard about u.s. foreign-policy at george washington university. watch live on c-span. announcer: john mccain is being remembered for his service in congress by presidents and a lawmakers. he died saturday after a year-long battle with brain cancer. president donald trump oh -- offered his "deepest of these -- sympathies." per resident barack obama's president barack obama and george bush will speak. 2008, john mccain was the republican presidential candidate. where hisin vietnam plane was shot down and he was held as a prisoner of war for 5.5 years. after being diagnosed with brain cancer, senator mccain spoke on the senate floor about his vote total move forward with a bill to repeal the health care law. he discussed why he would not support the bill as it was written. he talked about the rules of the senate and called to a return to bipartisanship. this is 15 minutes. >> the senior senator from arizona is

greta is up in middletown it dropped to 97. it is a nice 56 now. below average temperatures this time of year. i think we'll get to 92. san francisco 62 and 55. what is afternoon? 68 and 55. the average was in 1984. 76 today. the average is 83. so below for san jose. you say, i'm going to take the day off and head up to the napa valley. it will be nice. it is not that hot. it burns off sooner and it will be warmer. and we'll go 77 in downtown napa. and probably in the low 80s in rutherford. and low clouds and drizzle. and the low cloud deck is going to translate into below temperatures. and 50s on the temperatures and 60s. they've been stuck most of the morning here. 5 he in the park wood. mid-50s and pacifica. and the onshore wind is no problem. up early this morning. it got up before the birds did. and it kicking up. this say much cooler pattern for us. the monsoon moisture rotating to the east. it means a cooler pattern. so the temperatures have been in the 90s and they have eased back. this is day two our cooler pattern. so look for 60s, 70 and

. >> aquÍ estÁ, esta princesa no podemos dejar de felicitar a greta de parte de su abuela que la quieresÍ, por otro lado martibelle, esto me dio como tristeza pero me gustÓ la solidaridad de equipo porque igual hubo palabras bonitas hacia martibelle, ella que es experta con la punterÍa siempre ha luchado mucho, se ha entregado en cuerpo y alma sin tener la suerte de ganar a alguno, esto le estÁ pegando duro asÍ que escuchemos quÉ fue que nos dijo anoche. >> estaba tan cerca, toda la semana, y (informaciÓn en pantalla) vamos martibelle que no pasa nada, todavÍa hay competencia para rato y lo que mÁs me gustÓ que los dos equipos estÁn viendo que cada uno se va superando dÍa a dÍa mÁs, entonces ahÍ estÁ el apoyo. >> bueno dos medallas en el equipo rojo una supercomida y seÑores dormir rico en la fortaleza por destino dejaron la mala racha los famosos asÍ que veamos cÓmo le despuÉs anoche, luego de ganar las miles dÓlares. >> el premio de comida siempre satisface las necesidades y fue muy divertido estar ahÍ compartiendo con el equipo. >> eso es uno bendiciÓn esta mesa. >> o sea, sÉ que par

caller: good morning greta, you are my favorable -- my favorite liberal loonies c-span host.ant to talk about the elections, i think the democrats are doomed, their imminent -- their anti-american probe and illegal immigrant stance is not going to help them. they are doomed. i want to let you know, i was a regular caller to howard stern and he censored me, unlike c-span, the greatest channel on tv. host: madison, in kentucky on the democrat line. there were talks about , and makingreform it an issue of national security. i think it's important to understand that investing in foreign aid has investment on arnett -- international scales. -- on our national scales. foreign aid entities can be an investment into our own country. it can just a local economy as well as increase national security. host: another issue on the -- muller's muller emand. --mueller d giuliani told us that there are two topics the president's lawyers want to rule out in order to agree to a trump sit-down with robert mueller, why trump fired james comey, what -- what he said to comey about michael flynn. th

greta democrat, beats sanders back in senate primary in michigan in other words, the the endorsementf bernie sanders didn't work well. so let me throw this out of the company, it was a good night. >> was it a good night for the democrats? >> for centuryist saying fix the road so alexandria cortez beaten back and that's a warning shot for republicans into the midterm. >> i think ashley that that ohio special election -- i think that was -- sthont have been so close. >> no, it was not they pumped in how many four million bucks to go against the 31-year-old democrat a recorder and it has raise door thin i think that's definitely the coal mine for the republicans -- with trump country. >> it was. undoubtedly so very, very disappointing for gop. >> if i sum it up like trump endorsement works and bernie sanders, alexandria does not work that well and things not looking really good in the house in september. >> centuryist democrat seems to be theme of last night. >> interesting. we have a lot more on this guarantee. look we do politics and money -- [laughter] where do we open this market? f

griff: when i got to go, i was with greta once, and we were in vietnam, and we stood at the hanoi hiltonel: so true. still ahead, senator john mccain, a loyal defender of american freedom after spending five years as a p.o.w -- ed: we mentioned a short time ago joey jones, you've seen him many finals on our air. he lost both his legs while serving in afghanistan. he's here to discuss john mccain's lasting impact on men and women in uniform like himself, next. ♪ ♪ >> in helping keep america the strong, aspiring inspirational beacon of liberty and defender of the dignity of all human beings and their right to freedom and equal justice. that is the cause that binds us and is so much more powerful and worthy than the small differences that divide us. ♪ ♪ at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2018 is 300 and is 300 all wheel drive for these terms. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. [ coughs ] ♪ ♪ [ screams ] ♪ [ laughs ] ♪ whoa, whoa, whoa. your one item would be the name your price tool? it helps people save on car insurance. why wouldn't it save me? why? what would yo

greta was doing her show. >> was it nice and crispy?> good morning, we don't want to ruin your appetite. they also had a deep fried maggot. >> send us your favorite fried foods and what you love most about your state fairs. boy, is there a lot to talk about. i don't know if you were watching last night. we will play back a bunch of highlights from the rally in yow where the president was -- in ohio, where the president was out there campaigning, getting people to get out there and vote. he took a moment, as he often does, to highlight the things he's most passionate. >> he hit on the high notes, the big special election coming on tuesday, they're trying to make sure it goes in the republican camp. here's the president, it was about an hour, we're going to give you a minute and 15 seconds summed up, listen. >> our economy is soaring. and we're create opportunity for -- creating opportunity for everyone. more americans are now employed than ever recorded before in our nation's history. the new platform of the democrat party is to abolish