he went, he saw, he told his employer that he could make more money running the newspaper than he could make closing the newspaper. his employer said you have one month. and he never looked back. >> rose: what was that newspaper. >> the bayone times. >> rose: and followed later by. >> later on, he was successful in the bayone times. a paper became available in staten island. he told his employer who was the head of the law firm that he should buy that paper. and my father wanted to buy an interest in it. he could not, he wouldn't buy the paper so my father took money that he was going to spend on his honeymoon and bought the paper. so instead of going on a nice trip to europe, he went to niagara falls. but my mother put up with it. >> rose: is there a story of the family that he had a chance to buy later the new york yankees, but turned it down in order to by a newspaper in syracuse. >> the actual fact is that he had a choice of three things. he could have-- this was in the time when hearst was in very bad financial condition. he could have bought the lancet journal, the syracuse herald

he is ready to hunt and he goes off everywhere he can. he is obsessed with hunting, he is in his early 50's and a bachelor. he did not have much luck with the ladies. william fairfax take george under their wing. they will show him what it is like to hunt a fox. hunting foxes in this era was usually a much wilder affair than it is today. the fox hunting would go on for hours and hours. george throughout his life would document the hunts. sometimes he would let the fox go sometimes he would take it. he would go riding and he polished his equestrian skills. he was also engaged in some serious male bonding. with the fairfax family he was able to show off and display his equestrian skills and also further his mind. william fairfax introduced him to alexander the great and the writings of caesar. there was another person in the family who would become very important for george. particularly when it relates to his manners. unfortunately she was the wife of another man. this is the daughter -- wife of george william fairfax. she is two years old

he knows what he's going for.doesn't mean he can't turn on a dime if there's a better idea or something happens. there's a wonderful story by tom hanks in shooting a specific scene in creating private ryan which he really thought out and was looking forward to it, and, you know, when it got set up, everything -- the weather didn't cooperate, the sun was in the wrong place, somebody had not, as tom hanks said, given the right coordinates for that day. at first he was pretty angry about it, and then he goes for a walk and he comes back and he says, okay, i know how to do it. so instead of, you know, i don't want to describe the whole scene, but he was able to come up with a solution on the spot that was every bit as good. and he has a vision, and he has courage in the way he makes his films. you know, the fact that they're all so successful doesn't necessarily mean that everybody knew they were going to be successful. >> rose: was jaws a surprise to him and it was so successful? >> i think it was a surprise to every

he did not hesitate. he did not waffle. he did not he did not mince , words. when he made an order, it was clear what the person he was ordering was supposed to do. and they tended to do it. this is also related to his charisma. now some people called him the most handsome man in the army of the potomac, so surely he was good-looking to substantial degree. he had great posture. he was 6'2". he always dressed very cleanly and very well organized. and apparently in combat, he was , you know, he was magnetic. you could recognize him from afar. he had a booming voice and frankly was, speaking of his voice, he quite profane in battle which seemed to be effective for him. and in the social circle, however, he was properly courteous, generous, and genial. so he was popular both among his social circle and as a combat commander. ok, so that brings us to july 1. what is going on on july 1? well, the confederates are north of gettysburg. in the process of concentrating, lee would prefer them to concentrate around cash town. now this diagram here is not a historical, is

what would he say? i know he was up and down, where is he now? prof.aubman: last thing i saw him sayprof. taubman: was in the very last you months. 2017, i read an interview in which he was asked if he still trusts him, and he said i do. believes thathev a certain tomato of authoritarian amount was needed after the elson years. he misjudged putin thinking he was a hard democrat who would put the country back together and democratize it or allow it to democratize. that have not turned out to be the case. i think gorbachev is torn, very critical. one other thing i think needs to be said, as frail as he is, he still wants to have some influence over the russian president. therefore, politician that he still is, he speaks carefully about that russian president. host: talk about the gorbachev foundation for a moment. have you ever seen where the money comes from? prof. taubman: i know that it not from his lecture fees, that i was part of the overaction, he charged $100,000 when he could. he costs figures for a lecture around -- six figures all -- for a lect

he's unplugged, saying exactly what he thinks, what he's long believed. but those words, anderson, the ash heap of history, certainly strong and striking from john mccain. it makes you wonder if he can support anything this president is doing going forward for as much time he has left in the senate. of course, tax reform and tax cuts, first and foremost here, but he's going after foreign policy in a way we've heard if you -- few republican senators do. >> it all happens in front of a backdrop of a larger conflict within the the republican party. part of which we saw play out in the rose garden today. >> reporter: anderson, it it was extraordinary. there has been the civil war unfolding inside the republican party. but today the president embracing senator mcconnell, who he blamed for not getting obamacare repeal and replacement passed. but the president today embracing mitch mcconnell. he embraced him today in the rose garden, but it was something that was clear that was good for both men in the moment, but it makes you wonder how long this will last. i m

he made something up. and then when he was called on it he back tracked.rack was well, i don't know, it's what i was told. maybe they didn't did. maybe they didn't. that's what i heard. >> at the heart of it was obama didn't call every one of them at the same schedule anyone else did. and he was going to get to it too. i don't know. i think that seems pretty reasonable. i don't really know what the problem is. >> he's lying about the problem. >> about what? >> he made something up. >> what was the lie? >> he didn't like the question being asked of him. he interpreted it as a hostile question so he pivoted on blaming predecessors. who he ask saying did not call or did not do exactly as he did. >> but what is the lie? >> he is saying something which is factually incorrect. >> i don't understand what it is? >> he said past presidents never called and when a reporter fact checked him on the spot. >> he proved it. >> no. >> never called? >> never called? that's absolutely not true. let's stop this. this is an asinine argument right now. it's asinine. you're arg

he's owned the right to have the opinion he has, to say whatever he wants to say because he is a hero, and he served this country honorably. i've had many policy disagreements with kean, but that doesn't take away away from the validity of his criticism of the current president. everything he's saying are things a lot of folks don't have the courage to come out and say, and not enough republicans are willing to say those things. making the distinction about this nationalism populism that's effected the republican party that trump has fueled, and steve bannon has really fueled, is dangerous. it's very dangerous. there's a difference. they're cloaking this as patriotism, and it's not. there's a big difference between nationalism and patriotism. and the tribalism. >> here's the fact of the matter. senator kean was much closer to secretary clinton when it comes to foreign affairs. this global intervention ideology that the senators advocated for a number of decades in washington -- >> which is a traditionally republican perspective. >> but not as far as -- even if you look at other candid

sally: he did, but he knew people.ings that has been so vital about washington is having people in the congress, senate, administration, journalists, diplomats, military , have been get together and know each other. that is one of the bigger problems now, no one knows each other. it is easier to be vitriolic if you don't know them, so that is what is happening. the other thing with the trump administration is nobody lasts very long, so all of the would-be social climbers are people who would like to have access power or completely helpless because they don't know k upto stock up to -- suc to. it used to be there was this kind of thing going on where people would be, they would go to industry parties and see somebody. charlie: that was true with bush 43? sally: with everybody, except for this administration. wilbur ross goes out occasionally and kellyanne conway will go out occasionally, n will go out occasionally, but generally you don't see people in this administration go out. people don't necessarily want to talk to

he needed to be, that he was around the people he needed to be around, that he knew what he was getting himself into. but anderson, this was a conversation that general kelly was having at the time with general joe dunford who was a close friend of his. this was a conversation between two men who had signed on as servicemen serving this country. this was not the conversation between donald trump, a commander in chief, who has never served in the military, and myesha johnson, a woman mourning the death of her husband. and obviously, the way that that came across in this conversation was very different from the sentiment general kelly was hoping the president would be able to get across, or at least was trying to nudge him to. it is worth noting that kelly's initial advice to the president was you shouldn't make these calls. there's really nothing that you are going to be able to do to lessen this burden for the family. >> thanks very much. a lot to talk about with the panel. >> allison, you were captain in the military, served two tours in iraq -- am i right about that? >> you're correct

but he says he's not quitting.ut the angry faces or at least the sort of, what should we call them, stone face or frightened faces of john kelly. >> oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> looking like he wasn't so happy during the charlottesville speech, the u.n. speech, the general assembly speech where he threatened about north korea. >> the cameras always catch me when i'm thinking hard and it looks like i'm frustrated and mad. >> but that's the president's job, don't you think? at least of chief of staff's job is to calm the president and to make sure he is on message. >> that's right. listen, those faces are about something we all know, he has a terrible job, a really difficult job. and he even said this is the hardest job i've ever had. what you saw at the news conference, he was joining that line of flattery that is the trump administration. you have to genuflect before the boss and that's his mild manner can make you forget that's what he was doing on camera. he was telling the boss what the boss wanted to hear. he lit i

he said he's going to get rid of thm. he didn't want to do them.eone who can't get the job done. >> he's certainly signed several. all presidents sign executive orders. it's not the ideal solution. most republicans i know want this done legislatively and the congress has failed to do it so far. i'm still hopeful. i'll be the glass half full guy here. i'm hopeful they come back and get it right legislatively. i think this executive order was sort of designed to respond to the fact that congress haskt gotten the job done on repeal and replace. but maybe they will come around to it. i agree with the spirit prepresident donald trump that we shouldn't be >> okay. he's signed 50 compared to the other president's 26, and he said it was -- can i hear that again? the first part, what did he say? >> we have a president that signs executive orders because he can't get anything down. right now, obama signs executive orders. >> that's good, that's good. so you can't get anything done, scott, i mean -- >> yeah. i mean, realm, well, he has a point -- >> by now, d

he had a very big life. >> rose: he did. in fact you said he had several lives. >> he did. well, you know, he thought he was going to be an academic scientist. he was a very famous chemist and he was on track to win a nobel prize when he got tapped as president of harvard, and he became president of harvard at a very momentous -- >> rose: this was in the '30s. >> 1933. hitler rose to power, as he wrote. franklin roosevelt became president and he became head of harvard. so it was a time when science was changing the world, and the technologies of war were completely changing the way we fog. >> rose: okay, let's slow this down. how did he end up being president of harvard? >> well, harvard was at a moment when its eminence was fade ago bit. it had new competitors and it was trying to figure out who should run the university, an it was the height of depression, so it was a challenging time to become president of harvard. and they did this elaborate search, and somebody came to my grandfather and said who do you recommend? what do you think are the challenges facing harvard? an

he is asleep. he trusted his horse to get where he was going. this shows staff members helping him up. there are other pictures with jackson snoozing and the horse finding where to go. cedar mountain was a relatively small battle that took place on the way north, but the top of that hill, this is a modern picture i took last year, the land has not changed much around there, it is south of culpepper. jackson and the horse and some staff members and some calvary are at the top of that hill, certainly within range of the union batteries which are to the left of the picture. imagine to the left, that is the union battery, imagine little sorrel and jackson on top of that hill risking themselves tremendously. this is a description by a calvary officer, jackson dashed down the hill and jumping the fences, an interesting challenge for that horse, and down the road and they saved the day. it was a good victory for the confederacy. the other thing important about cedar mountain is the first significant photograph of dead artillery horses after a battle, t

and he said, yes, he did. i said, well, how could he have let this happen? >> he said, god works in mysterious ways, and we just don't know. i was devastated. i cried all night long because all i could think about were these young, these little jewish children in the camps praying for their safety and protection and their parents praying, and i was praying to the same god, and look what happened to them. and it became clear to me that there was no such thing as god. so i became an atheist at the age of 4, although i didn't know what that meant, and i certainly never told anybody that i didn't believe in god. but i stopped saying my prayers. i learned what the word atheist meant when i was 13. but then my father -- and i was an atheist when i started the web site 11 years ago at "the washington post." and i was very angry at god. and then my father was stationed in korea, and i got very sick when he left. they never found out what was wrong with me, and they think it was probably psychosomatic, but i was so terrify my father was going to get killed. i was 10,

he was a problem solver. he when hew old was died? jenna: he was 84.ie: did he write his own memoir? jenna: he did. book. a good book, a dry charlie: that is why george bush 41 deserves some credit. he got john beauchamp to write his own book. most of them, with some exceptions -- stoic.they were no charlie: they were not writers in some cases. almost it was like the thing to do -- you had to write a memoir. i think we may see something different from obama because he is a writer. jenna: he was to start to admit any doubts. he never publicly second-guess truman's decision to drop the bomb. privately, i think he agonized about the second bomb. i think his guilt -- charlie: they had not come to the table after the first one. jenna: what most people don't understand is the order was never given to drop the second bomb. growth issuedlie one directive -- leslie growth ve -- stated,andfather always truman could have issued an order to stop the second bomb, but a second order was never given. and a third bomb was in the works. charlie: by then, they had surre

he knew what he was doing and he knew it was wrong. not be surprised since he was a little bit older, not a social media guy.. if we don't get the manifesto in the mail to a media outlet or law enforcement outlet in the next couple of days. >> brian: part of his meticulous nature, he wiped out his social media footprint like he blocked up the stairways and amassed all those guns. 23 in the hotel room alone.u thank you so much. more of "fox news tonight" tonight in just a moment. don't go anywhere. gh i didn't know where i was from ethnically. gh so we sent that sample off to ancestry. my ancestry dna results are that i am 26% nigerian. i am just trying to learn as much as i can about my culture. i put the gele on my head and i looked into the mirror and i was trying not to cry. because it's a hat, but it's like the most important hat i've ever owned. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. [he has a new business teaching lessons. rodney wanted to know how his business was doing... ...so he got

he strikes. he attacks. look at where he does it. he knows his army for the most part, throughout the war the confederacy will be outnumbered. he knows one thing. he has to keep the initiative but also in order for him to win decisive battles he has to take his cues from napoleon. napoleon was often outnumbered as well. but more of your troops at the point of the spear then the enemy can put. where does he choose to attack? george mcclellan in the union army are divided. split. by the chickahominy river. robert e. lee masses his troops north of the river where mcclellan has less men and that is where he strikes. massing his troops, more troops at the tip of the spear then what the union army can do. robert e. lee will constantly look to get around that enemy's right flank, turn it and drive it out of position or maybe worse, or even better in the's mind -- try and destroy it. this quote on the right comes after the action. "under ordinary circumstances the federal army should have been destroyed." robert e. lee, ace of napoleon, is l

he's young. he's virile. he casts himself as a savior.mentally and in style, he is the anti-yeltsin. he's bringing back a kind of dignity and strength to the russian presidency that had been missing under boris yeltsin. >> president clinton arrived in moscow carrying a message of cooperation... >> narrator: putin's first test with the united states-- a visit from the american president. bill clinton had come to the kremlin to evaluate putin for himself. >> president clinton wanted to get a little bit of a feel. he wanted to meet him in the... in the kremlin as president. >> two presidents, one near the end of his term, the other... >> narrator: putin seemed indifferent to the american president, who had championed yeltsin and liberalization and expanded nato. >> putin conveys a huge amount through body language. he tries to show you that he's the alpha male in the room through the way he spreads his legs, through the way he slouches a bit in his chair, through the way that he will look at people and kind of give them a dismissive hand wav

if he spoke of this time he could only.w to recognize the landscape of fear not by the look of it cities. in one nine hundred fifty seven seen on gave a reading in stuttgart the audience was expectant but one person left slamming the door behind him. from outside the prolonged noise of a motorcycle revving up. for sale the one who left out way to sounds and egolessness his mistrust was not only justified it also sought justification. he'd found the evening described a stroll through a cemetery in prague the memory of the dead wisp is the way only silence can tell the truth. and to stand. up in the. need to stand for no one and nothing. recognized for you. with all that has room for you in that. room without language. but there was an orderly appeasing force in say lands life every day life as a family his pleasure in his first proper apartment the prospect of a job as a lecturer for translation and in one thousand nine hundred five his son eric was born. in one nine hundred fifty eight in the box batman burst in on the situ

he does and that he does that all. the regime or you wouldn't say what you say today are you still or i'm sorry sorry sorry if you missed maybe see some of the money going to you if you're. not doubting the link you know you are from the right. is the one. where you have to let me go up myself go. it. just was not going when he got here he said. he said he'd talk to the bank will want to know why he left that's why he's such a tough sell for this event and also to hear good sense of how long the moment he he said. what did he did to. the jeep happen to you mayor who says if you put on the market that's going to level the capital on. because it earns you. please if you don't and go. leave her sons me last are going to be she did he she would would have some good at that feel the back of the of. this universe not even he. knew and he did to the lot of us once he did this is it. to say that you go to hawaii complete. little and you're near the breeze. going to college i don't doubt that that's a lot of you look easy but i

i think he pay what he done. >> i'll get out. this isn't going to be forever. >>> coming up -- >> my nickname is lefty. it's because i have one arm. >> the loss of an arm leads to tragedy and murder. ♪ do you want clean, stain free dentures? try polident. the four in one cleaning system kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria, cleans where brushing may miss. helps remove stains and prevent stain build up. use polident daily. like paperless, multi-car, and safe driver, that help them save on their car insurance. any questions? -yeah. -how do you go to the bathroom? great. any insurance-related questions? -mm-hmm. -do you have a girlfriend? uh, i'm actually focusing on my career right now, saving people nearly $600 when they switch, so... where's your belly button? [ sighs ] i've got to start booking better gigs. ♪ ♪ as we sing holy holy holy >>> when we met brian at california state prison corcoran, we had a pretty good hunch that the origin of his nickname would play a major part in his story. >> my nickname is lefty. never been ca

way he drove, the vehicle he used t. way he ran out of the pick-up truck with these fake guns and presumably like you said, it was because he wanted police to shoot him. so all of this factored into their pretty early determination of saying that this was terrorism. the fact that he was shouting allah akbar, god is great in arabic, further evidence of that i know you are working your sources, go back to that. i want to get analysis with preet bharara, thank you so much for joining us. you have a lot of experience on these high profile terrorism cases, walk us through how investigators are now thinking about this terrorist attack right now. >> so the first thing people are dock as your panelists and people have been saying on the program so far is to make sure he is acting alone. the first thing you want to make sure of the surrounding areas are safe. so right now as we speak, there are a lot of folks working from my office to chase down every possible lead you can. they are looking at every activity between the suspect w

he called me on my cell phone and he said he had just seen my sister, and he felt that she had possibly advanced cancer, and he had scheduled her for a biopsy. narrator: that biopsy quickly confirmed the doctor's hunch. at 47, phyllis barnes had stage four throat cancer. phyllis barnes: honey, i hope you find something worthwhile to do today. narrator: a lifelong do-it-yourselfer, phyllis barnes was now facing the biggest recovery and rehab project of her life. phyllis barnes: daniel, do not start standing there doing that to me. narrator: phyllis first came to northwest indiana from her native mississippi in the late '70s, after college. phyllis barnes: go away, dear, i'm busy. daniel burns: but i love you, phyllis. narrator: her sister peggy was already here, and it was here that she met her husband, daniel barnes, started a family, and began a career in social work, helping displaced steel workers. it was a government agency that tried to help place people who had lost their jobs in this area. and she really liked that. narrator: a big part of that job involved public speaking. but b

he said he spoke his name from beginning without he was. it is worth noting we had a number of occasions to question the president about this incident today. he wouldn't engage about what happened in niger, what went wrong but also whether he regretted the fact that he left myesha johnson feeling upset at the result of that phone call, anderson. >> there's also reporting on the white house's efforts to expedite the letters to families of the fallen service members. >> that's right. they did confirm they made an effort to expedite these letters. they discovered there were bureaucratic reasons that the letters hasn't been sent out. they cut the red tape and tried to expedite those. not a lot of detail what was holding these up in the first place. >> senator john mccain took a sw swipe, this time mentioning the my room. >> he was speaking in a vietnam war documentary and he was talking about the difference between higher income individuals and lower income, we seemed at that point in the vietnam war to draft from the lower income tier of ameri

he had a minor seizure and then he defecated.died in the ambulance, by 11:05 i think, he was pronounced dead. >> narrator: the dead man was travelling on a north korean passport with the name kim chol. but as the pictures went around the world, it soon became clear who he really was: kim jong-nam, the half-brother of north korea's dictator, kim jong-un. >> the assassination of kim jong-nam was not only a surprising event, it was carried out in such a bizarre manner, that it's hard to imagine any other country on earth other than north korea carrying this thing out. the way that i see north korea is an elaborate soap opera. it is ruled by individuals, it is not ruled by institutions, and i think the assassination of kim jong-nam is a very personal thing inside north korea and inside the heart of kim jong-un. >> north korea is living in a world unto itself. the last few months of the u.s. north korean relationship have been some of the most tense in the entire history, going back to 1953, the end of the korean war. if you want to u

he isn't playing pence. he is pence.ing he says on social issue, moral issues as he sees them, he believe. >> absolutely. and i do have to say one thing. gay rights activists are not laughing at this. was it a joke? >> of course it's not a joke. cruelly killing somebody. >> over this kind of language, coming from the president of the united states, even ribbing his vp. but you to look at what mike pence gets out of this job. he is the long suffering sidekick to donald trump, gets a lot out of this, chris. just recently -- >> well, he has read the constitution. i'm sure he has perused it. it says he is the next president if something goes wrong. health and human services has a draft strategic plan out that starts about life starting at conception, not even birth, not even talking about fertilization or afetus. they're talking about conception to rewrite the way that a federal department thinks about life and abortion could be a major win [ overlapping dialog ] >> from their perspective they have somebody in there. >> it's

he's getting on my ass and he's on his way back. he says -- let's see.u do right by her. don't drink, dog. i love you, brother. [ bleep ]. it will get better, roy. oh, my goodness, i ain't going to lie now. after i read it and i laid down, i started practically having a panic attack. like, man, am i going to make it? >> it was really interesting for me to hear ray slip into the mindset of what i assume roy must have been going through. it kind of showed me what goes through someone's mind when they're on parole. >> i already got in my mind if i didn't have my daughter, i would tell that [ bleep ] parole board, let me self-invoke right now and i'll stay here and not even get out at all. stay here for my three years on paper. if i could just revoke and if it wasn't for raven, because i don't want to break her heart, i would just self-revoke, stay here, and they can kiss my ass honestly. that's how i feel. >> finally, ray's release date arrived. and we decided to follow him from prison to home. >> it was actually kind of fun to watch ray because he was so e

he has -- he has to bring that tax charge. and whatever he knows he's got manafort on now, then he can do what we call supercede later on. at the end of his investigation, he can bring all the rest of the charges against manafort. he can charge other people. so this doesn't prevent him from doing, you know, continued investigation in many ways, it may actually help, because it's going to show people that he's serious and he's found something. so what i would expect is, you know, this only to intensify the investigation going forward. >> and if i can add a point to that, chris. we've learned that some of the tax charges or some of the tax activity that bob mueller has been looking at in relation to paul manafort dates as far back as 2005 and 2006. so they have gone all the way back to look at some of his dealings, his financial dealings with the ukrainians and other people. again, you know, as part of, also, the counterintelligence investigation, into russian meddling, there's always been this concern that russia has worked the

>> by announcing how bad he thinks the deal is, he signaled pretty clearly that he expects he's goingget out of it in due course. my preference and i've said this all along, just go to aggregate the deal. he's adopted at two stage approach. i think there's a very important line in this speech that says he reserves the power to get out of the deal at any moment. it is under continuous review. he is making it clear that ultimately, the decision is his. i think we are headed in the right direction. i would have been -- i think clarity is important. we are on the right path, i believe. >> brian: did you have a chance to talk to the president about this? i know he really respects your opinion. >> i did yesterday. i appreciate that opportunity. absolutely. >> brian: and? >> we had a great talk about it. that's all i'm going to say. >> brian: i will sit here in silence until you talk. i've got time. >> you watch. i think he has demonstrated through his 10-year to date, he understands the threat from the likes of iran and north korea. he is determined to prevent it on his watch. he's been lef

and he is a fighter. he saw, he heard the bullets flying, and then he felt one hit him in the back.is story of survival. >> from my waist down was completely covered in blood. so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "red-hot mascot." [mascot] hey-ooo! whoop, whoop! [crowd 1] hey, you're on fire! [mascot] you bet i am! [crowd 2] dude, you're on fire! [mascot] oh, yeah! [crowd 3] no, you're on fire! look behind you. [mascot] i'm cool. i'm cool. [burke] that's one way to fire up the crowd. but we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ our guests can earn a free night when they book at choicehotels.com and stay with us just two times? fall time. badda book. badda boom. pumpkin spice cookie? i'm good. book now at choicehotels.com throughout history, the one meal when we come together, break bread, share our day and connect as a family. [ bloop, clicking ] and connect, as a family. just, uh one second voice guy. [ bloop ] huh? hey? i paused it. bam, family time. so how is everyone? find

so what he did was he acted the part. the first part of the case was essentially a case of common there was aecause statue portion, mandamus against a lower executive official allowed the courts to make sure the executive official was performing his duty, so he asks common-law questions. is there a property like somebody's cow that somebody else has, how do we all know who owns that property? how do we know where that property is? once we establish that, what remedy is to allow? it is an equitable kind of remedy. order the count to be returned. proper one, or do we have to go through the forms of law first? do i have the authority to do so? then we get into judicial review. he was attempting to model what the court would become after the court had been very partisan in enforcing the sedition act. he told jefferson will not do political acts. we will act as a court and determine the constitution as a species of law, and that is as far as we will go. jefferson never got the message. .ake mcculloch versus maryland his notion

and he's not just not at all. he did it all before he was 25, you know? i wish i had. and indeed later writers have attempted to downplay his scouting activities and many of them treated him as just one of many comparable army scouts. but he was not just like one of many comparable scouts. he was truly head and shoulders above almost all of them and ranks with ben clark, luther kelly, frank north, as one of the great scouts of the indian wars. in one 12-month period, for example, from october 1868 to october of 1869, cody is chief of scouts for the fifth cavalry. participating in seven expeditions against the indians, engaging in nine fights during these campaigns. few soldiers experienced that much action in a decade of service. all of cody's frontier exploits including 16 battles with native americans occurred before his 32nd birthday. for after 1876 he devoted his time exclusively to the show business. now, the grand maestro of cody's rise to international fame and show business glory was in an obscure writer, a very limited talent but of unflagging imagination, a m

he died in 1957. the family always maintains he died from this wound he got. from this to 1857, we get elections carried fraudulently by the miss sourians, there is a free state movement that forms but illegal that represents these northern settlers and isaac cody plays a part in this free state movement. a guerilla war and inept attempts by territorial governors and the federal government to restore order. during this time, isaac cody is helping settlers move in, surveying lands and participating in the free state movement and elected to the free state legendture and the codys are victims of pro slavery attacks. their hay is burned, livestock is stolen. isaac cody has to hideout quite a lot of the time. another image from the autobiography of him fleeing from pro slavery men out to get him. buffalo bill claims when his father was attacked he fell and he caught him in his arms. this is probably not true. his sisters say this is probably not true. this doesn't mean young willie cody wasn't affected by what was happening with his family. willie and his sisters a

he's frustrate when he reads accounts of conversations that he doesn't believe went the way he recalls them. but he also said right up there with the press in terms of his top frustrations is congress, the fact that congress moves very slowly. it's a slow moving body. and in trump's mind he has the solutions to all these problems, whether it's obamacare, whether it is creating jobs, whether it is tax reform, and it's congress that's dragging their feet on implementing them. and this is what we have also been hearing from those sources that john kelly we need to improve upon, that the president is very frustrated because he looks at congress and he sees his legislative agenda stalled. >> yeah. appreciate that. more now on general kelly's complaint on the reporting right now. quintet, general kelly says basically everything is fine. stories to the contrary are miss reportedment you're in the white house every day. is that in fact the case? >> well, anderson, i guess being told that we need better sources is better than being told we're the enemy of the people, which is how the president

trump buttons in this interview, he knows what he's doing. >> he does.fancies himself as someone who negotiated the last deal with north korea, i think he sees a role in the donald trump administration in doing that. most of the former presidents he was up on stage with, have sort of dismissed him in a lesser light. the picture of him standing alone with the others standing together. this is a way to put himself in the middle of the national stage with someone he thinks he can work with. and we'll wait and see whether that tu turns out. >> one of the most interesting things he said in there is about china, he says we are un underestimating what -- his offer to go to north korea, i don't think most people think makes sense, would make sense, because you don't need a high level envoy at this point, you probably need behind the scenes negotiations. >> let's look at some other former presidents who came out this week, your former boss, president obama did, but also to me the most fascinating speech was of george w. bush, didn't mention trump by narme, but it

you know he does it, everyone knows he does it, but he does it. michael smerconish, as john was saying, this is not a never trumper cheerleader. he was a short lister for vice president and secretary of state. >> hey, bill, the lawyer in me hears something different. i'm thinking of the 25th amendment, section 4, which speaks to a president who is unable to discharge the powers of duties of his office. let's just reflect on some of the word choices that senator corker has made. post charlottesville, he was questioning the stability of the president. now he's using the word reckless, chaos. now he is saying he concerns me. i think he's planting seeds for questionable the fitness, the mental fitness of the president pursuant to the 25th amendment to continue with his responsibilitys. >> you think that bob corker is that deliberate, that he is deliberately choosing words that will lay the groundwork for that? >> take a look at the amendment and then say, alyson, okay, how would you make an argument, what sort of things would you say in making a case

he's announced he's now seeking treatment.etimes scandal everything is under the surface, it all comes up at once. in politics we call it the tip of the iceberg. are these accounts in the "new york times," the nbc news interview, "the new yorker," are they all that exists or do you think there are many more women who will come out? >> well, i have never seen anything like this. in my 20 years of writing about the entertainment business the only thing i can think of anywhere close, mel gibson when he made anti-semitic statements maybe a decade or so ago. so i think there's more to come. i talk to a lot of high powered hollywood publicists what they think every time i look down at my phone, another actress saying he's done this to me, too. it's the speed everybody came out. the first story hit friday, reports over the weekend. and rona farrow's piece in the "new yorker" and the floodgates opened and twitter played a big role. rose mcgowan, one of the original ladies who said that he'd abused her, she's been hitting twitter nonst

who is he? i think he's from hungry.hink he's jewish and turned in he's own people to the nazis. >> do you think george sorrells backed the nazis that walked in charlottesville? >> it'll be interesting to find out. >> this man, keeping them honest, does he have proof, no. otherwise it's a false flag. he's spreading a theory that's been swiftly debunked by many. we asked him to come on tonight we were denied. we told him it's open invitation, no reply. the rally was organized by jason kesly who said he voted for obama. he also said he became disencliented to the obama administration. as for billionaire investor george sorrells who does back liberal caution a founder for his foundation released news quote, georsort rose survived t war in hungry. he did not cooperate with the nazis and confiscate anyone's property. joining me is kelly reed. she was at the original rally in charlottesville who did such amazing reporting there. does it make any -- when this congress plan says this to you, you were at the original rally, does

how could he get a tax bill if he doesn't have his 50 votes? >> i don't think he can.ou will see the people on the right who are fiscal hawks find that they are unable to swallow a $1.5 trillion hole. larly if the distribution tables come out. there's one study showing iningo to 1%. and if you're in the middle clags, you'll save $8 a week under the trump plan. >> i don't think it's going to save the average guy. thank you. you're a profit, sir. >>> up next the republican president versus his own party. today was the latest chapter in the tortured relationship between donald trump and his fellow gopars. we'll look at the low lights, next. this is "hardball," where the action is. >>> absolutely. spectacular things for ts american people. we can't dpet started and whether it's health care or immigration, so many different things. >> they gave republicans control of the white house. but nine months into. the president's term, they have zero legislative accomplishments in terms of bills passed and the party is dominated by fighting. let's take a look at this situation. >> o

he rolled off the nose and ran. he always says how he is the luckiest guy he knows. i always felt he's the luckiest and unluckiest guy. >> after surviving, he could have gone home. instead, he volunteered for another tour on the uss arrest carrier that suffered it's own fire a year earlier. >> to him it wasn't about being a pilot in a war, he was serving his country. he signed up to do that. >> three months later, his plane was shot down in a bombing mission. >> i found myself falling towards the middle of a small lake in the city of hanoi with two broken arms, broken leg, and an angry crowd waiting to greet me. >> he had broken his arms and legs on ejection. his captors broke his shoulder with smashing blows from a rifle, then dumped them in an empty cell. >> we knew he'd been captured. we knew he was alive. as we learned later, he came close to death a couple of times. >> he was given medical treatment only after his captors learned his father was an admiral. >> [indiscernible] >> he was a potential propaganda piece because of my grandfather. they were trying to ex

he's fired. he's fired!rney says the grievance was filed because players should not be denied jobs because of political provocation by the executive branch of our government. well, the president just weighed in again a short time ago when asked about hillary clinton's support for players who protest. >> and if hillary clinton actually made the statement that in a form sitting down during the playing of our great national anthem is not disrespectful, then i fully understand why she didn't win. i know -- i mean, look, there are a lot of reasons she didn't win, including the fact that she was not good at what she did, but i will tell you, that is something that i have just heard about, and think that her statement in itself is very disrespectful to our country. >> the nfl has a big meeting this week with team owners and the players' union to try to resolve the controversy. that's it for me. i'm brianna keilar in for brooke baldwin. "the lead" with jake tapper starts right now. >>> thanks, brianna. steve bannon

. >> he's not a war hero. >> he's a war hero. >> he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured. i don't know what i said, i don't remember. >> if you look at his wife, she was standing there, she had nothing to say, probably she wasn't allowed to have anything to say, you tell me. i just start kissing them, it's like a magnet. and when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything. >> you do whatever you want? >> you grab them by the [ bleep ]. they went out and bought a big yacht, and they had a very interesting life. i'm not going to tell you what he did because you're boy scouts. should i tell you? you had some very bad people in that group. but you also had people that were very fine people, on both sides. wouldn't you love to see one of these nfl owners when somebody disrespects our flag to say get that son of a bitch off the field right now, out, he's fired. he's fired. >> so it turns out, with this president, there's always a lower rung from which to swing. the president said again defending his claim that past presidents hadn

they believe now he thought he would. he was prepared for that.left the note knowing full well that someone was going to find it. >> no mistake. this guy was not an idiot. he was highly intelligent. i don't think he planned on getting away. i think he, you know, not for anything, he was wearing slip on shoes and white socks. >> we could see those pictures. >> this is not a run away outfit. i think he knew, if he was able to get out, i think he just planned on doing more mayhem before he died, but he certainly didn't think he was going to get away with it. those numbers could be bank account number, could be probab probability. but as an accountant, he dealt in harsh realities. he liked to put numbers into columns, everything had to be exact. it's odd someone that linear would be a professional gambler. i have to wonder and i agree, wanted to show us how smart he was. there's something we'll find out down the line, total financial ruin, or terminal illness that would explain why he would plan this over the course of a year. >> it was certainly plan

he was -- he was perfect. he was -- he was just a really, really genuinely great person. >> whitney hunter, i cannot thank you enough for lending us your perspective here. we are thinking of you. we are thinking of your family and we are remembering your husband along with you. thank you so much. >> thank you very much. >> i want to bring in my panel now. paul reikoff, i want to start with you as someone who represents so many veterans. and, first off, if we can just acknowledge how emotional it is to listen to whitney there, but when you listen to the white house briefing there and the explanation, what did you think? >> i think the only thing that matters is what whitney says and what whitney thinks. the only thing that matters in the midst of all the political back and forth is what the president feels, the congresswoman feels, it's what mrs. johnson feels. it's a conscious calling moment for our nation. these gold stars families have sacrificed. they are what represents our country. if we need a true north

he got what he deserves? come on, that's crazy. >> i didn't say that. >> it's being politically opportunist. >> what he said was something that i think to the ears of a grieving family, is not what you want -- it doesn't work for some one who has just lost their loved one. it was stead that this young man had his wife, his children's name tattooed on his chest, upstanding young guy, a real addition to the community. we can be proud as americans. that's just not fair. >> you can only say you corrupt the meaning of it f you corrupt the meaning of what he's saying then that's true. but you're corrupting it. >> i was going to say i've been there for not all of them but i was there for significant number of meetings that president bush had with families of the fallen. often the family members become the consolers to the commander in chief. and interest is true, and i've heard it myself, you sometimes will have a mom or dad say, he was doing exactly what he wanted to do. he knew that he was serving his country and

but he isn't. he is what he is. and what he is is a danger the likes of which we haven't seen in our lifetimes. [applause] >> thank you. that was a terrific and hard-fought debate. it reminds me of something peter morgan once said on this stage. it is one thing to give a speech in front of an audience of people who agree with your with -- with you or disagree. something quite different to get on a stage and engage in verbal and mental combat with your intellectual peers. ladies and gentlemen a round of , applause for our debaters. [applause] announcer: c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a america's cable television companies. and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. tonight on c-span, q and a with author and professor william taubman, followed by theresa may taking questions from members of the house of commons. after that, scottish national party leader nicola sturgeon talks about the party's agenda and scotland's future. later, president trump explains his d

he said he had proof of it. so we should perhaps -- i mean it raises the questions of recordings and all the rest. right. >> if people are -- there's a he said she said issue here. >> can i jump in really quick? it's actually more than that at this point. the "washington post" spoke with the mother of the widow. and the mother of the widow who was in the car to the "washington post" was asked whether wilson, the congresswoman's account of the conversation between trump and the family was accurate and she replied yes. the mother telling "the washington post" that president trump did disrespect my son and my daughter and also me and my husband. so this is -- is this any longer a he said she said? it doesn't seem like it. >> right. no matter. honestly, no matter what the exact words were, this is how they feel. and there has to be a reason that they feel so disrespected. and the widow said, well, he didn't even know my husband's name, et cetera. but you know, either there was a huge miscommunication here or somethi