one particular guest used to eat here quite regularly and that is the american writer ernest hemingway in fact he liked this restaurant so much that he wrote about it in this book the sun also rises and also one of the other books death in the afternoon and tony what do you know about hemingway's time here very familiar to roast beef rolled up here in between you going to try to buy one was. not good with results then my grandfather told him and i still keep on writing i mean we could buy you know myself. i have to read this famous passage from the second to last page of hemingway's book because he mentions exactly this dish he says we lunched upstairs. is one of the best restaurants in the world we had roast young suckling pig and we drink were. so in the spirit i guess it's time to raise our glasses and say salute and to the next few hundred years of business i. want to know more about european lifestyle and culture visit euro max on facebook. highlights from our programmers. three hundred sixty degree videos of the most beautiful places in europe and snapshots taken by our reporters

one particular guest used to eat here quite regularly and that is the american writer ernest hemingway in fact he liked this restaurant so much that he wrote about it in this book the sun also rises and also one of the other books death in the afternoon and tony what do you know about hemingway's time here he was ready for me to here to roast beef roast a problem here in between you going to try to buy one person. with no good results then my grandfather told him and i still keep on bright you know i mean we could get by myself. so in this spirit i guess it's time to raise our glasses and say salute and to the next few hundred years of business and. now we're venturing up to the mall blocks the white mountains some gold at the highest peak in europe although that's subject to some debate she's a high peaks in russia and georgia what's certain is that it probably stands at four thousand eight hundred ten metres and the alpine region between france and italy we travelled that to learn more about the mountains history. long the highest mountain in. its stood here since the beginning of ti

to the american writer ernest hemingway kilimanjaro was as wide as the world itself and unimaginably white in the sunshine. but not for much longer it seems the glaciers on kebo are melting since one nine hundred seventy two their massive been reduced by ninety five percent the dust raised by all the vehicles in the savannah below stores of heat from the sun and the greenhouse effect is made worse by slash and burn forest clearance rainfall is getting sparser too so by the year twenty thirty probably won't be any snow left on kilimanjaro. all the silver on the mountain believe turned into water and run away. i'm. it was on the sixth of october eighteenth eighty nine that the german hans maya finally reached the highest point in africa standing on the summit of the world's highest freestanding mountain and almost religious feeling of reverence came over him. looking into the great crater he thought of all the sacrifices and disappointments over the years on this mountain had dominated his life. again and down over the many stages of the ascent he also felt illusion and satisfaction pr

i'd been reading a lot of hemingway at the time i think.i was pitying myself, saying, "how would i cope in this or that situation?" reads: i was sweeping the road outside the natural history museum, when my flatmate tim drove up in his land rover. "i think you should get in" he said in a tight voice. he then told me that my father had died. i often think i have no memory for detail but i can remember every colour, every hue of that moment. the greyness of the sky, the blue—green of the land rover, the darker green of its seats, the coat i was wearing, a brown raincoat, short and, i thought, italian—looking, which i had worn with such swagger at school with the blue scarf, which meant i'd been awarded my colours for rugby. the coat was showing its age and i had tied it round with a bit of parcel twine to keep out the wind on london's streets." that's quite not a bad bit of writing, is it? basically, i was just thinking, if somebody was to analyse that, and basically what i'm doing is using the slight patheticness of me to outline how i actua

mollie hemingway, how are you? >> great to be here. mark: joe concha, good to see you. >> thanks for having me want. >> to talk about the media today. especially want to talk about the recent media and events that have been taking place and how the media has covered them, and no better time to talk about the kavanaugh nomination than now. the media research center says that 90% of the news coverage has been negative toward kavanaugh. honestly, i'm surprised it's that low. it looks like 99.9% to me. you've both written about this. what's your take on this, mollie? >> i think this has been a telling couple of weeks as we watched the media cover a very contentious issue and very complicated issue. have you allegations of assault and you have a man who's denying them and the media coverage, i don't think could have been much worse. when you saw the standards in stories, usually as a journalist, have you ideas what standard must be met before you publish a story. i feel like a lot of publications have not held to the normally high standards

mollie hemingway sarah sanders is lying. howie: why do you call it a lie? she is defending her boss. philippe: mollie is conflating a legitimate conversation about this situation with donald trump enjoying himself unnecessarily taunting someone. mollie: there is an issue where a lot of people don't understand donald trump's appeal. he says things you are not supposed to say. it was almost silly how much deference people gave where ford when there is no substance was for her story. philippe: just because something is appealing to a crowd. mollie: you should be able to say true things and not be condemned for it. he wasn't even using a mocking tone. philippe: like donald trump wasn't mocking the reporter with a disability. mollie: donald trump did that mocking with that reporter which he has done with many people it was portrayed in the media that he was mocking the reporter because of his disabilities. he used the same mocking tone with people who don't share that disability. howie: susan, there is a cultural war debate in which the president is talking abou

mollie hemingway. hillary clinton cracked a joke t african-american politicians. know, they all look alike. >> no they don't. >> martha: juan williams' eyes relax, it was just a joke, and he joins me next. ♪ the new lincoln mkc. connecting the world inside, with the world outside. so you can move through both a little easier. introducing the well-connected 2019 lincoln mkc. since you're heading off to dad... i just got a zerowater. but we've always used brita. it's two stage-filter... doesn't compare to zerowater's 5-stage. this meter shows how much stuff, or dissolved solids, gets left behind. our tap water is 220. brita? 110... seriously? but zerowater- let me guess. zero? yup, that's how i know it is the purest-tasting water. i need to find the receipt for that. oh yeah, you do. this is frank. sup! this is frank's favorite record. this is frank's dog. and this is frank's record shop. frank knowns northern soul, but how to set up a limited liability company... what's that mean? not so much. so he turned to his friends at legalzoom. yup! they hooked me up. we hel

richard fowler, mollie hemingway, and gillian turner.he press is blindsided with the nikki haley resignation and responds with an avalanche of speculation. hey guys. today we're here to talk about trucks. i love trucks. what the heck is that?! whoa! what truck brand comes from the family of the most dependable, longest-lasting full-size pickups on the road? i think it's the chevy. ford. is it ford? nope, it's not ford. i think it's ram. is it ram? not ram. that's a chevy! it's chevy! that's right. from the family of the most dependable, longest-lasting full-size pickups on the road. gorgeous. chevy hit it out of the ballpark with these. howie: reporters in washington expect everything to leak, especially when trump officials are leaving the trump administration. washington scrambled when word leaked out that nikki haley was leaving the administration. why now and why didn't we know about it. >> the breaking news coming as a shock to many. shock waves through foreign policy establishments. >> four weeks before the mid terms the ambassador

richard fowler, mollie hemingway, and gillian turner. press is blindsided with the nikki haley resignation and responds with an avalanche of speculation. coaching means making tough choices. jim! you're in! but when you have high blood pressure and need cold medicine that works fast, the choice is simple. coricidin hbp is the #1 brand that gives powerful cold symptom relief without raising your blood pressure. coricidin hbp. so why not bundle them with esurance and save up to 10%? which you can spend on things you really want to buy, like... well, i don't know what you'd wanna buy because i'm just a guy on your tv. esurance. it's surprisingly painless. whooo! want to get a move on your next vacation? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new orleans! from cooking classes, to airboat tours, tripadvisor makes it easy to find and book amazing things to do. and you can cancel most bookings up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. so your whole trip

mollie hemingway, good to talk to you.tercepted the suspicious devices sent to the obamas and the clintons today, so where is the investigation going next? i'm going to ask a former secret service officer who worked with the clintons. gary burns joins me after the break. . kennedy: we're back with more on today's shocking pipe bomb investigation. explosive devices sent to the homes of former president obama and clinton as well as congresswoman maxine waters, billionaire george soros, former cia director john brennan and cnn. and if you think about it, this was essentially an assassination attempt on at least one president, and some of the most powerful democrats in the nation. so how is the secret service and how are the feds keeping them and other possible targets safe? joining me former uniform division secret service officer gary burns is here. also the author of secrets of the secret service. the history and uncertain future of the u.s. secret service. welcome back to the show, gary. >> thank you, kennedy. glad to be h

mollie hemingway, good to talk to you.ret service intercepted the suspicious devices sent to the obamas and the clintons today, so where is the investigation going next? i'm going to ask a former secret service officer who worked with the clintons. gary burns joins me after the break. (beeping) experience the lexus rx with advanced safety, standard. lease the 2018 rx 350 for $439 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. . kennedy: we're back with more on today's shocking pipe bomb investigation. explosive devices sent t

. >> reporter: where ernest hemingway wrote some of his most famous books and mingled with the world'sat poets and artists. chef alan fontaine has been in the bistro business since he was a boy but says his way of life is disappearing. you think in 30 years, maybe the bistros will be gone? >> just a restaurant. fast food, sandwich. >> reporter: in the last four years a quarter of parisian bistros, some 300, have closed. pushed out by soaring rents and big chain restaurants. which is why fontaine is leading a campaign to get paris bistros protected status from the united nations. chef and author patricia wells says the bistro is special, a family restaurant where people of all ages and backgrounds ouldaris be without a bistro? >> oh, my god. it would be dead. it's part of history and it's part of tradition. >> reporter: and a symbol of resilience. at gregory rhineberg's bistro 19 were killed, including his wife, in the 2015 terrorist attacks. two days later, the cafes and bistros were full. >> everybody was in the terrace. so i say okay, i will open it again. no problem. and they will n

if we have a civil war so popular like the spanish had and hemingway came to portugal instead of spain you think of romance. >> ricardo: but we are romantic. >> anthony: i know. >> ricardo: we are the most romantic country in the world. after a couple of meals in porto, you're going to feel the saudade in your heart and soul. >> anthony: man, good meal. oh wait, what there's more clams? right over here, my friend. ♪ whoooo. with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! ♪ ♪ >> anthony: contrary to what some may say, i do not enjoy seeing the death of any living thing. i do not promote animal cruelty. [ man speaking portuguese ] >> jose: ah, ready to go. >> anthony: yup. >> jose: kill the pig, kill the pig, kill the pig. >> anthony: but i think people should know where meat comes from and knowing th

he put in hemingway. he says things happen very slowly until they all happen at once.y poetic. is where you go for those charts. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg technology. in the next hour, tesla has is put on the gas when it comes to earnings. has its production hell come to an end? uber loses another. a key executive resigns. we discussed.

rob: instead of caving as molly hemingway, senior editor at the federalist points out the gop is cominger: they were hoping to delay the vote, hoping to delay the vote in order to kill the nomination. they thought if they had enough pressure the republicans would cave as they frequently do when you have a juggernaut of the media against them. what happened with amazing, republicans bonded together and then we have a backbone this time. we are not going to fall for this trick anymore. instead of being a situation where republicans are demoralized, do what they usually do, you have this enthusiasm and energy and the realization these dirty tricks and last-minute allegations are not going to work in the future like they have in the past. jillian: it has been 89 days since brett kavanaugh was nominated. donald trump slamming democrat for trying to block brett kavanaugh's nomination telling a crowd their resistance will motivate republican voters this fall. >> all you have to do is look at the polls over the last three or four days and it shows that there rage fueled resistance is starting t

mollie hemingway, mo elleithee and charles hart.enators of both parties, although they are not allowed to disclose a report, there was no smoking gun here either on the issue of sexual assault or the issue of kavanaugh being potentially a blackout drunk. is it enough, should it be enough? >> i think it probably is enough. i think the suggestion by senator flake was probably a brilliant one to give himself and other republicans and a few democrats cover. but i'm harshly critical of the nature of this investigation. the whole purpose was to determine whether dr. ford was truthful in her allegations of horrific conduct, and it judge kavanaugh was truthful in his denial of that conduct and other conduct. how could you possibly have an interrogation, an investigation, that doesn't speak to the principles? or the people who to whom the natural investigation would send you. so i think the time or number of witnesses has removed the legitimacy of this investigatio investigation. i suspect you disagree? >> both of the people involved gave te

thatt hemingway said everyone is broken by life but afterwards, some people are stronger in the brokente, was in a suicidal the gap between his big ambitions and where he was seen to too big to bridge, and his friend comes to his side. he is amazing. notd: self reflection is something we always associate with great leadership are you i am interested in lyndon johnson. worked with in the white house and on the ranch, was he self reflective because i never thought of him being that way? carolina: he wasn't -- certainly was not until he had this massive heart attack. -- ifed himself, what did i died now, what would i be remembered for? those moments really make a difference. no question, when the polio occurred, fdr emerged. about president trump, he has been through losses, and yet, when he talks about it he will say, the most important temperament he has the offer is that he is always won. you wonder, hopefully, he has reflected on those. maybe he does not want to publicly talk about that, but to become a larger person when you can learn from those. david: there does not seem to be publ

me, mollie hemingway.>> she ish note. i think it has something to do with how her political instincts are so good. she came in 2010 as part of the tea party wave. sara palin endorsed her and john mccain endorsed her republican primary opponent. when the trump era happened she wasn't excited about it and didn't like everything he was saying. but rather than go in the never trump direction, she thought how to work best with him and for the party. she is coming out with a national profile, and she is greatly beloved by a lot of republicans and americans. she has played this all very well. kennedy: she also created a template for other people to follow in dealing with the president. because there are many who think you cannot serve alongside this president unless you are a sycophant. and she has shown you can have robust disagreements in important areas on foreign policy and still do your job effectively, maintain the president's respect, and soldier on. what else could people learn from her time there? >> there is no doubt t

tomorrow night on the show look at this lineup mollie hemingway bruce sexton and tim carney. three of your favorites. you are my favorites. thank you for watching. see you h tomorrow. have a good night. lou: good evening everybody. welcome to the special edition of lou dobbs tonight. we're moments away from president trump who tonight will swear in justice brett kavanaugh to the supreme court. we'll bring you the entire ceremony as you look there at all of those assembled in the east room of the white house. all of this live as it happens. it is an event 91 long days in the making. >> tonight it is my honor and privilege to announce that i will nominate judge brett kavanaugh to the united states supreme court. [applause] lou: the radical democrats immediately attacked the president's nominee with the most heinous charges, most fraudulent charges by even the standards of the radical left in their search and destroy politics of personal destruction. their leader, crying chuck schumer vowed to stop kavanaugh to matter what. >> i will oppose him with everything i've got. lou: and

tomorrow night on the show look at this lineup mollie hemingway bruce sexton and tim carney. three of your favorites. the following is a sponsored program paid for by my pillow do you find yourself sleeping too hot or too cold, not getting the support you need to help relieve painful pressure points or struggling just to get comfortable? then get ready for a revolutionary, new sleep experience. introducing the my pillow mattress topper, the next generation in sleep innovation from the company that brought you the world's most comfortable pillow. [applause] hello, everyone. i'm tonja waring. thank you so much for being here. it's been an amazing journey

mollie hemingway is a senior editor of the federalist and she joins us tonight.ce cube gate, is this one of those moments looking back on it 15 years from now we are going to cringe in embarrassment that adults with college degrees could have taken something like this seriously? >> i will hope we look back on this and cringe but i'm worried this is the direction things were going and this type of attack will be used to discredit he any one the media feels is a political enemy. ice gate is a ridiculous story and i want to clarify the claim is that he may or may not have thrown ice which is even more ridiculous. to make this be a big explosive expose is ridiculous but all of them have been increasingly ridiculous. none of them have had supporting evidence. this is a very dangerous path to go down and i'm worried unless people take a strong stand against this kind of reporting end of this type of media campaign where you throw as many stories out there as possible, never mind that they are uncorroborated, unsubstantiated or patently ridiculous that they will continu

. >> stephen: are these honest to god hemingway daiquiris. >> daiquiris have gotten into bananas andymore. we start with fresh lime juice. put in the whole thing. we're not going to have room for everything. and sugar syrup, because you need a little sugar syrup. >> stephen: there's no room for rum. let's get rid of some of that. >> we have two of them. we have to do half and half. >> stephen: there we go. >> and then we have rum. a little half and half. ( laughter ) that's yours, right? so here -- >> stephen: okay, there we go. >> stephen: here's the tip. you have to shake it for 30 seconds. >> stephen: 30 seconds on the clock. judges. >> whoa! >> stephen: have you ever been to cuba? >> no, but i'm going to feel like i've been to cuba. okay, so do you cook for your wife. >> stephen: yes i love to cook for my wife. >> what's your favorite cocktail -- >> stephen: i really like and i test a rawnt restaurant by this, an old fashioned. it's simple but you can really mess it up. >> you can deeply screw it up. >> stephen: that is fantastic. >> how's that. >> stephen: cheers. to papa. ( app

molly hemingway senior editor of the federalist party scourge of a. molly. charles is opinion editor for the washington times and fox news contributor. former white house press secretary and president of fleischer comedic agent. let's have a discussion. bret cannot is it over? if confirmed but i don't think it's over. let's talk about that. let's talk about where we are in the country lyrically in terms of parties in terms about the culture and seems to me this was a big event. one of the events or what was said by even some of us is that during this process and this commission process we had a new low. the person in the political. people got so personal and nasty and i was there and watched during work and watched clarence thomas and was is not discontinuous with that? yes, no? >> when you look at the fact that five people made accusations of a sexual nature against brett kavanaugh and then the media put them all on the air unfiltered and we already know several fell apart on their own that they knew low because it's one thing to maintain eyes and get into

the mooch is back, mollie hemingway and the following is a sponsored program paid for by my pillow doyourself sleeping too hot or too cold, not getting the support you need to help relieve painful pressure points or struggling just to get comfortable? then get ready for a revolutionary, new sleep experience. introducing the my pillow mattress topper, the next generation in sleep innovation from the company that brought you the world's most comfortable pillow. [applause]

mollie hemingway, senior editor, and hugo gordon, editorial director of "the "washington examiner".", the president and how much he factors end. new fox pulls out tonight, and this is the president's job approval performance in these states. number six, north dakota, tennessee, missouri, arizona, and indiana. look at the approval numbers in north dakota and tennessee. both races where republicans are pulling away in that senate race. he is on the ballot, as he said, in a lot of these places. >> it certainly helps the republicans that he is above water in the stable ability testing. in north dakota where he is ahead, that race looks like it's done, tennessee it looks like it's a done. missouri and arizona, which you have at tide, that's got to be troubling, or at least it shows republicans have a strong chance of taking those seats. if claire mccaskill is high in the race that donald trump took by a large margin and she's been campaigning very hard, but not to be above her opponent there, it's probably not where she wants to be at this point in the race. >> bret: there is that race, 4

joining me now is mike tyson, mollie hemingway, great to have all of you with us tonight. let me start with you, why do you think she left and why now? >> and she was at tea party candidate in 2010 and i think people may not remember that sarah palin endorsed her and john mccain endorsed her opponent in the republican primary in 2010. she had our differences with donald trump but she did not go the never trump route that so many others did. in doing so she's leaving with a much higher national profile now, and she is broadly liked by a wide cross-section of the republican party and americans. >> market, no doubt the president has a long memory and she was a very negative about him in the early going, but they do seem to have found a place where they see eye to eye and he seemed genuinely proud of the work that she did at the u.n. >> and he should be. she did a fantastic job and got russia and china to sign on to sanctions in north korea. she was a fierce defender of israel and basically said we are taking names of countries that don't have our backs in the united nations.

for the national journal, amy walter, nash monitored her for the cook political report and mollie hemingway the federalist. so what does that do? it was a surreal moment on tv, we hadn't seen anything like that in the oval office. what do you think it does for president trump, or the election in any way? >> it certainly was a surreal moment. president trump loves celebrity. he loved the beach boys and had another celebrity in the white house today but it reminded me that it could be a lost opportunity for president trump. if you focused on the criminal justice reform which was why connie west was at the white house and the first place, that could have been an opportunity early on in his presidency to expand his coalition and went over some african-americans to the trump side. it was an amazing moment where we had one of the most famous african-american celebrities hugging president trump, but it feels like it's late in the game for that and it doesn't feel like this came at the right time for this president. there are certainly some opportunities as we get closer to the midterms were trying

democratic strategists kate brown, molly hemingway and director of georgetown center for the constitution randy barnett. good to have you with us. i want to start with something the top democrat in the senate had to say about the process and what it is about. >> democrats are not interested in delay for the sake of delay. this can all be completed quickly but it must be done right. >> who defines how it is done right or that it has been done right? >> last week democrat said they would like an fbi investigation and they have gotten that fbi investigation and as soon as they got it we started hearing they have more things they needed to be specifically say have a history of doing things like this, they know how to do investigations like this. when you think about the anti-weiner laptop with hillary clinton emails, when anita hill had her allegations against clarence thomas this took a few days. we need to know who the witnesses are, what they have to say the questions to ask so this will allay a lot of people's concerns about this. if there's any evidence to support these increasingly ridi

mollie hemingway, how are you? >> great to be here.ee you. >> thanks for having me want. >> to talk about the media today. especially want to talk about the recent media and events that have been taking place and how the media has covered them, and no better time to talk about the kavanaugh nomination than now. the media research center says that 90% of the news

mollie hemingway, how are you? >> great to be here.e concha, good to see you. >> thanks for having me want. >> to talk about the media today. especially want to talk about the recent media and events that have been taking place and how the media has covered them, and no better time to talk about the kavanaugh nomination than now. the media research center says

as i say, earnest hemingway said everyone is broken by life, but some people are stronger in the brokenhrough bankruptcies before, the early years, the early months of his presidency were difficult. the real question is can you reflect on that, can you take lessons from that? there's a sense among our current presidents, i think, that they will be weak if they acknowledge mistakes but they'll be strong if they do that. people want to believe you're learning and growing. we all have to do that. >> you do write about the mistake that many of us make sort of equating humility with weakness. and that it is not. let me read something that struck me. you write, theodore roosevelt warned the rock on which -- this is your opinion piece about the book, the rock on which democracy would founder would be when region, classes, races, and parties regarded one another as the other rather than as citizens marked by fellow feeling banding together for the best interests of the country. i feel like there's a lot of the other today in what we say and what we do. >> i couldn't agree with you more. that's