he wished he could have lived longer. >> i think he's certainly appreciated how far he had tom.worked for a president. they are wired a little jenna -- differently than you and i are. wake up in the morning and say i want to be president, is not a very rational aim to do to be honest. my sense is he wanted a little bit more. as is in the book. he talks about his term being abbreviated and his presidency .eing abbreviated i think some of those feelings come out. but this is the next best thing. he could help others and it is a remarkable story. >> thank you very much. ladies and gentlemen, it's give him a round of applause. [applause] >> i think i heard at least half a dozen times "it's in the book." that book is on sale in our museum store. pick up a copyk. asey -- pick up a copy. will be in our front library to autograph it. kasey: thank you very much. >> "history bookshelf" features the best known american writers of the past decade. >> tonight, j buckley -- discusses the lewis and clark expedition after the we as a purchase. here's a preview. >> they started to encounter a le

he joined everything. he joined veterans groups. he join ed the church. he joined the chamber of commerce and immediately, he was pulled up into positions of leadership. so there was something special about this guy. that led people to turn to him for leadership even though he was not a flamboyant person. and i have a little passage in my book here describing him after his civil war experience. and i think we see here in the book, the first hint of what, of what becomes an element of the mystery of william mckinley. so i write, the civil war transformed young william mckinley much as his father's white hot forges transformed crude iron into pig iron ready for more sophisticated uses. he went to r war as an unseasoned teenager with only a vague sense of who he was or what he would do in his life. he left the army an adult who had been severely questioned in intellect, administrative ability, leadership and courage. he passed these tests and that many older men were drawn into roles of solicitous mentorship. yet this new confidence and sense of self settled

back michael cohen is a liar he's a racist he's this he's back, he cheats on his taxes, he does this comment is that. stormy daniels, would you call it being the go-between the financial weight he basically told us, he told it -- mickey told us all. including giving the oversight committee some breadcrumbs in terms of how to go about further investigating donald trump comments taxes, certainly the trump organization. in aoc, elijah mentions in the book because it is just that impressed with the question she asked in that hearing where she basically followed up on the breadcrumbs. exactly what kind of subpoenas and requests. >> naya rivera members the end of that hearing where elijah shows great empathy for this ma man. this man who's about to go to prison. but who is a father and a husband. who acknowledged it admitted he done the wrong thing. but said that he was ready to actually pay for his crime and his part in the corruption. and so with that, elisha comes out of the hearing and makes his infamous statement about when we are all dancing with the angels, the question will be aske

>> he was, but he was still mayor, but he was a candidate. >> he was a candidate. here among the voters in minnesota to speak out for civil rights, was that considered -- >> he came back as hero here. >> de? >> yeah. i don't think it -- it resonated here fine. other parts of the country it was a problem. >> did he offer any risk for harry truman in making this? >> absolutely. >> how did truman feel about this? >> when he first started the speech, truman called him a pip-squeak and was really upset about it. and thought he had ruined the election for him. he was really upset with the fact humphrey was speaking. and truman was watching in the white house on a tv and condemned him for it. he learned later on it helped him. he learned later on it it helped him and he turned it around and used the speech to get the african-american vote in the north and that helped him win. >> what inflamed his commitment to civil rights? where did this come from in him? >> that's a good question. nobody knows. his father -- he got it from his father, but the question is where did his f

he knows more, he's relentless. hillary clinton wanted her husband to pick the first female secretary of state which way decisively but in the end clinton said to al gore, i don't think holbrook has the self-awareness to keep these kinship from becoming toxic. that was clinton's shrewd analysis of holbrook's character. holbrook understood the person across the table whether it was slow but on milosevic or bill clinton. he did not know himself very well. he couldn't see himself. he couldn't see himself as others were seeing him. it was a kind of lifelong blindness to his own flaws in his own character that i think was a fatal flaw. and it meant he couldn't negotiate but when there was an obstacle that lay within himself, he didn't know how to get around it and that was what undid his relationship with barack obama. holbrook was driving obama crazy with his lecture he and flattering and talking about vietnam like this ancient mariner coming to grab the young president by the lapels and saying you must listen to me, i'

he really worked for ibm when he was a young man. he really wanted the united states and his adult life to be that work great country it was of his childhood. the country that fdr brought us through and the great depression and world war ii the, can do spirit that fills him up. the fact that we were losing in the eighties to japan a lot, and today are problems competing with china, and the fact that so many people in congress seem to be bought and paid for, the lobbying in washington, getting rid of lobbyists and corrupt politicians was at the core of the message. >> the contender series is a call in program. in a few minutes, we will put our phone numbers on the screen so you can be involved in the conversation about ross perot and the issues he was involved in and his legacy in our politics today. in 1993, this book was published, perot and his people, disputing the balance of power, disrupting rather. a longtime texas journalist was the author of the book joining us for the rest of our program from her home in texas. she's in dall

he is very ill. he is at the police station and he did have typhus. riis uses this as an example of the danger of contagious diseases to the people staying there who would spread it when they left in the morning. but also to the policemen themselves. the police were concerned about this issue. they do succeed in closing down the lodging houses. and the idea that the policing authority should have a major role in supplying homeless shelters. riis believed private charities should take over that role in partnership with the municipality. with shared funds, both city and charitable funds, to open model lodging houses that would have showers and ways to bathe, and ways to wash clothes, and a real bed for people to sleep in, and so on. >> on the sidewalls, we have paired photographs attributed to riis with a fire insurance map from the harrison brown company. each panel features one of these maps that locates where the photograph was probably taken. these date from 1880. they are block by block. what you can see is what the building materials are made of.

he says he needs a vacation. he's climbing the alps. if he wasn't in public service so much, taking up all his time and costing him a great amount of money, this is a point which is very important. he keeps coming back to public service again, and again, and again. and after he was knocked out of the presidency, he might have said to hell with you people. i have done my time. i have fixed this, fix that, done this, done that. it costs me. money again, and again, and again. when he was governor, he bore his own expenses on so many trips. and the supreme court, that did not pay a lot. even before he became the great crusader, he was not taking on the big cases. he should have been coming into his peak earning powers. one of his great rivals who had worked for hearst in the 1906 campaign against hughes said at the time that when he became chief justice his public service have cost him 6 million dollars. okay? he gave up so much in terms of time, money, to serve the public. in job after job, which he did so well. now his intellect? his brai

and he looked like his dad, he as his father-- he was very sets charismatic, he was charming, he was, brain cancer. death at 46. >> beau biden, former delaware attorney gener and eldest son of vice president joe biden, died... >> ...vice president biden's office was the first to announce his son's death... >> ...vice president was with his son beau when he passed away tonight... >> very sad news, beau biden lost his battle wi brain cancer. >> family d friends gathered at st. anthony's church in wilmington yesterday to pay their respects-- some waited in line for up to six hours. >> lines, lines ve blocks long outside the church. >> narrato at one point, after several hours, a surprise. >> there was mr. liu and his wife. and they came to, uh... give us comfort.as itust two men, really, who had gone through something horrible, um, just offeringmf t to one another. ath, biden had been beau's considering another run for president.on now the quesas not just "would he," but "could he?" >> i was, happened to be in obama's white house, and he walked in. and i honestly... it was almost like i

he was asking chris what he wanted to say. i think he misspoke. if he doesn't correct it, i guess he didn't misspeak. >> okay. so senator scott joined by fellow south carolina senator lindsey graham, who tweeted the president needs to make it clear, proud boys is a racist organization, antithetical to american ideals. joining me, now, democratic candidate for the u.s. senate in south carolina, jamie harrison. jamie, good to see you. how you doing? >> good seeing you, done. i'm good. how are you? >> you saw that hot mess, last night, i'm sure, right? i'm doing okay, by the way. >> i got a debate on saturday. so i'm just focused on that, right now. >> so, jamie, a whole lot of republican senators, including your opponent, came out today to try to make sure everyone knew they agreed with tim scott. the senate's only black republican. do they recognize how bad this president screwed up, even if the president doesn't understand it? >> well, don, you know, this is what i believe. i think all of our elected officials, democrats, republicans, independent,

he wrote a mea culpa and he explained why he felt negative campaigning was wrong. he didn't forsake all negative campaigning because he proceeded to say if your negative statement is grounded in policy then it is acceptable. but negative campaigning for the sake of negative campaigning is not moral, essentially. host: talking to andrea neal this morning, author of "pence: the path to power "-- cap the power -- the path to power" focusing on the debate tonight. here's a picture on your screen of kingsbury hall where the candidates are to be seated. we are expecting for plexiglass screens to be in front of them for covid-19 precautions. now is the time to call in. it is 202-748-8001 if you support the trump-pence ticket. 202-748-8000 if you support the biden-harris to get. if you are undecided, 202-748-8001. --202-748-8002. power?s the path to guest: it was a long road starting in high school when he first ran for student government office as a junior in high school and was defeated and took it personally. then he ran for senior class president and one -- won. that w

, he said he was fine.e his, financed senate and macgregor said he was hanging behind. so they began to begin with. so the idea was for him to resign, and he would go away. but senator eagleton was in feeling that way, he felt his reputation had been damaged, it had not been handled very well. senator macgregor had -- mcgovern had been -- he was quietly trying to finish out how he could get him off the ticket. so it's a very long dense, which they had to negotiate in which he would -- the terms in which he would voluntarily resign from the ticket. and eventually, i would roll out the ticket that senator mcgovern would make about the mentioned to health problems, and that is the only condition in which he would resign. in the meantime, of course, this campaign was already facing an appeal and a climb, which didn't settle with a big albatross. so of course, the average -- the struggle to find a place for eagle tin, it took a long time, it was very and very saying to senator mcgovern. he got a bit of a rearran

he -- he is known for this.his is what he becomes lightning rod in the free black community in the north and this is what causes them to unite against henry clay in the sense that why should we have to leave the united states? it's popular in the white community and not popular in the south. >> the library was a death trap. >> yes. >> and the people in america that had been slaves or were slaves, their fore fathers were here and they were more american in a sense, why should we leave home? >> no connections to africa whatsoever and the fact that clay was trying to remove primarily free blacks. the colonization society represented the removal of free blacks and not slaves. that was another controversial part. >> i want to introduce a third person to our discussion any interprets the life of henry clay and we have a special guest, avery malown who shares the director of tour operations and before you take our viewers, let's get a sense of the place, abbe is wig in the rink about a mile and a half from downtown and

he sounds great. he was full of energy. i think he's going to be a quick recovery. he will start fighting again. and we'll keep winning for america and we'll win on november 3. judge jeanine: eric, i want you to take a listen to this sound and get your reaction to it on the other side. president trump: i want to tell you that i'm starting to feel good. you don't know over the next period of a few days, i guess that's the real test. we'll be seeing what happens the next couple of days. judge jeanine: you know, eric, it is your dad, and to hear him say you don't know what's going to happen in the next couple of days, how does that make you feel. >> it doesn't make you feel great. but at the same time i heard the energy and the vigor in his voice. he was again credible as i said before. this is a deadly virus. he was the first person to shut down travel to china. i think my father is going to hold china fully accountable. but that's for a later date. travel, what they have done with the vaccine, the therapeutics is unbelievable. no one could have done it faster than he

come on. >> reporter: he said he couldn't grasp what he was seeing.year-old wife kim lying naked and bloodied on the floor. >> i rolled her over, and i saw she wasn't breathing. and i tried to give her cpr. >> reporter: did you think there was a chance that she might still be alive? >> at that point, i didn't know. i was going to give her every opportunity i could. >> are you with her right now? >> yes, i am. >> is she awake? >> no, she's not! >> reporter: on the 911 call, you -- it's almost like you're wearing two hats. you're the distraught husband, and then you're the firefighter. did you feel yourself going back and forth? >> well, i wanted them to know that i was an off-duty fireman for the simple fact i wanted them to understand it wasn't a layperson that didn't know what they were talking about. i knew there was something wrong. >> reporter: even as he begged for help, he said he kept trying to revive kim. >> and they wanted all this other information, and all i could focus on was giving her cpr. and then, after a couple minutes of giving her c

." >> wherever he goes, he speaks out on the issues. he answers exactly w we are every goes, he speaks out clearly and forcefully on the issues answers questions, explains exactly where he stands under masticate foreign policy. everywhere he goes the people are responding with enthusiasm for this new and different kind of statesman. barry goldwater has been constantly on the go, it's a grueling schedule. and whenever he can, he catches a quick nap here with his daughter peggy. and with his wife peggy. soon it's back to the campaign, where barry goal is calling for courage and integrity in meeting problems. he's calling for men to do nothing policies, policies based on the dynamic principles of the republic. he's calling for rebirth of individual freedom. -- we reject there for the ideas of the economic planners in washington that a group of people sitting in washington can plan what the country is going to make, where it's going to be made the quality of the product the price of the product, the wages to be paid the profits to be made e

he would always say and he showed it that he was an integrationist, he was for integration.hat was his goal for society. but the end of that campaign, as he was trying to win those southern states he did say our goal is neither to have an integrated society for a segregated society but to have a free society. he moved away from the idea of integration as a positive good. >> there were four debates in 1960. no debates in 1964. why? >> that was a dirty trick by lyndon johnson. in order to have a debate, you had to suspend a rule of the federal communications commission so that every candidate, i.e. all 30 candidates including the bee keepers party wouldn't have to be on the stage and lyndon johnson kind of wired that in congress so that was impossible. he didn't want to face barry goldwater. that says something about maybe he thought barry goldwater would have been a worthy adversary. >> a question from somebody here. >> this question is for darcey. do you see the tea party movement as a resurgence of the goldwater movement? >> i definitely think that there are a lot -- the te

he says and he really. makes 2 groups of the people it's the ones that are with him and his components and he he really gets this group done. going and he emotional as what he says and it's all about we can do this together and those are the bad guys we have to fight together and i think that is something that's emotionally working with the people unfortunates that he plays with the emotions the people have with their fear. and with an attempt to find somebody they can blame in order to know how to act in that situation and i think that is working for him amala ticks are human and humans are emotional so this works well and water almost appears to be a self destructive mode president trump has sparked further controversy by blocking talks with the democrats on a coronavirus stimulus package the. misery for many americans the kind of misery that his whole approach to the pandemic has brought with it. so far response to the krona pandemic has left more than 7000000 people infected and over 200000 dead in the

good marks i mean from the beginning he hears a minute he knew it was serious he downplayed it he didn't do anything he won't wear a mask is now having super spreader events the death toll keeps going up. to now about 220000 and he keeps saying we're turning the corner we are not this is not republican or democrats big we are not turning the corner we're not turning the corner there are 36 states today that have the highest cases that they've ever had friday last friday the reception he 1000 new cases that's the most since july this is growing it is still serious and i think that when people look at it we're donald trump has been on this he's been absent without leave a.w.o.l. neil one of our why. do you think he wants to lose. there's a peculiar thing about donald trump it does sometimes actually doesn't act like donald trump. you know i agree. i agree with you i get asked that question all the time no i don't think he wants to. i think he really wants another 4 years work he's got it easy there in a way ozzie's got all that stampedes got that great place he's got air force one he's got

he said he is feeling ok, but hejust the moment.said he is feeling ok, but he just wants to make sure that all works out, so we willjust continue running the country from the executive suite —— he will continue running the country from the hospital. how about a timeframe for how long he might be here? it was suggested that it mightjust be here? it was suggested that it might just be be here? it was suggested that it mightjust be a couple of days, but i was just talking to a professor who was saying that given his comorbidities that it would actually make sense for him to be and therefore sort of the duration of the ten days or however long he needs to isolate four to keep an eye on him. yes, that would make sense, especially since he has been brought here without any sort of showing any serious illness. you know, we don't know, and i'm wondering whether really the white house knows, because this has just dropped on them today. it's been a chaotic and tumultuous day. i think the white house was trying to figure it all out themselves.

game changer in the narrative far i mean he has to do now because he is he isn't invulnerable he is and i have learned that we have discovered that we now know it apparently for a fact yeah and joe biden is not a coward joe biden is maybe smart because he's not the one who's infected i mean you know not to be crude but the attack is so clear if you can't if the president cannot even protect himself how is he supposed to protect the people. you know how do you make it might be instructive to compare donald trump with his his contempt again i'm going to use that word for for doctors for experts for specialists and somebody like i'm going to medical who is herself a scientist you know this you you described it is so systematic science against superstition yeah yeah i mean what he's doing is it's so difficult difficult to watch how his scientific advisers tell him one thing and he does another he politicizes the measures against the coronavirus and iran way and gets the people not to wear the mask to make sure they aren't the real trump followers that's really dangerous and reckless and

for many other patients, he might have stayed at home, he might have stayed at the hospital, but he's going home to a place that has all the capabilities of most hospitals. so, the white house is a pretty safe place to watch the president, but he's not out of theed woos yet. >> and in fact, as we have reported here, the supplemental oxygen occurred while he was at the white house, showing that they do have treatment available, certainly, there and that's not a surprise to the american people, given the fact that that is the president's residence. dr. jha, you heard the question there from reporters, as the evitably, it will be a question the presidentkewh he at until election day, he was asked about that event at the rose garden, certainly reporters will be asking about debate prep at the white house, so many people gathered around him in the rose garden, then inside the white house without masks, he was asked if he's been involved in a super spreader event. >> yeah, it sure looks like he might have been. looks like, again, based on all the data we've got so far, that many, many peopl

why the time he left hopkins he married helen. he was 28, she was a georgia bill whose background was as presbyterian as the wilson's work. gross ofttled into the academia. schools,at different then princeton where he offered 1890 to 1902. all the while he was publishing prolifically. nine books and 35 articles. his reputation as a scholar continue to grow. declined a number of college presidency. however, when the presidency of princeton became available in 1902, the university of board of trustees provided only one name, woodrow wilson. the excepted the unanimous offer of that position. --per citizen of princeton as president of princeton he did not institute any significant reforms. it revealed some flaws in his leadership capacity. not the least of which was, "a characteristic trait of viewing his own behavior in terms of a high moral crusade." despite his success in the academic world, wilson was not content with his life. he clearly wanted a political "aeer so you could fulfill longing to do immortal work." for, and which wa

if he got in, he would push those increases that he's outlined? >> let me tell you what they're telling me now. things could change dramatically worse and he backs off. they're telling me now, day one, doesn't matter if we're in a pandemic and the economy is slow because of that, he wants to raise taxes. the other part, neil, he thinks the spending side will counter act that. i don't know if i agree with that. >> neil: that's the goldman sachs thought. i don't know. we'll see, my friend. thank you very much. the bulls eye is still on your back for those taxes. sorry about that. charlie gasparino on that. on monday, a lot will be going on. certainly politically in this. that's the day the senate has chosen to go ahead and try to vote full senate vote on amy barrett. here's the thing. no democrat will participate. how will that go? after this. my name is trisha. i'm 70 and i live in mill valley, california. my biggest passion is gardening. i love to be outdoors. i have jaybirds that come when i call. i know how important it is to feed your body good

he said in this tweet he feels better than he did 20 years ago, but while he may be feeling better, he's on several drugs that are helping him to feel better. but the concern is what happens in a few days? and so many doctors, every medical expert that we've had on cnn, has raised the concern that what happens between days 5 and 7 when there is this potential for inflammation, there is this potential for complication from the drugs, from the virus itself, all of that still weighing. but, jake, we are expected to hear from the medical experts, the doctors who are treating the president of the united states, including his personal physician, dr. sean conley. but, of course, jake, we know that they haven't been sharing all the information with us, and we are still waiting on many details about the president's condition, including, for example, what his lung scans and chest x-rays showed over the weekend. we were told there were expected findings, but we haven't been told whether the president has pneumonia or some kind of lung scarring or anything else. a lot of the questions still to be an

he says he is getting better. the doctors say he is getting better.ut the doctors have not made themselves available for questioning. he has not appeared live in front of those of us who cover the white house all this week. we do know that he is taking a powerful steroid that can affect mood and judgment. you put that all together and you have a president who is unwell physically, unwell politically, and unwell emotionally and psychologically right now. >>> hm-mm. amanda. i want you to take a listen to the conspiracy theories and the lies we heard from this president on fox news tonight. here it is. >> he doesn't want to talk about it. but he endorsed a govern er of virginia who not only executed a baby late term abortion, but executed a baby because the baby can be born andthen you can kill the baby. and he is totally in favor of that. we caught him spying on our campaign. this is treason, we caught them trying to take down a duly eelected administration/president and we have all the evidence, the suburbs are over, as you know. they will be more unsa

he said he knew what he signed up for but it hurts anyway. he couldn't remember my husband's name.onscious decision that i couldn't not say anything and i couldn't not speak out. it was all about the dignity of the office of the presidency. specially for young people. i didn't want them to think this is the way a president is supposed to behave. no, it's not. >> pete bore witness to an ethical, decent, not perfect, certainly fallible law-abiding humane presidency. for eight years. and my hunch when i saw pete draw devastating contrasts between what was and what is was, he just felt he had no choice. whatever instinct that pete may have had to remain behind the scenes seems to have been obliterated by the harm that president trump was doing and the urgency to call that out, to mobilize people. this was a 911. >> it just got progressively worse. i just thought it was dangerous. so i think over time, yeah. my instagram posts got more pointed. i thought that trump had just gone way too far. and i said, okay. i want to do this book "shade." trump tweet on one page. my response on the ot

>> he is a great man and he was very kind and he cared.ind. boy he was lucky to have the three of you. i know that also, alice, you are coming out because this election matters to you now. not that it did not matter before. why do you want to take the time and come out with all you are dealing with to say to people that you have to vote? why? >> i have taken time off. i have not been off since i was 21. i felt we needed now, more than ever, a leader of our country to lead by example and by love and by respect. that is not what we are seeing right now. right before the pandemic happened we went to hyde park and a reminder of how a person can lead through hard times. it is really important to me to really fight the good fight and to get people out there to vote. when the president became sick and his actions after the sickness, i think those showed his true colors. i think his true colors are not very pure or good. that is not who i want leading our country or my children emulating. >> well, i think that you deserve an audience. i am very pr

he stayed, he paid attention, he investigated, and as a result, he recognized the never-before seen symptoms in a group of dying sailors that's might have life-saving implications for others in the future. this is a story of one intrepid army doctor's alert mind and how it turned the chemical weapons report into a stepping stone and a horrific world war ii tragedy into a medical triumph. i'm going to take you back to the night of december 2, 1943. the old port town of barry on the italy coast was bustling. the british had taken the capital in september and throe the front lay only 150-miles to the north, the medieval city withed the cliffs hat scened the fighting almost unscathed. only a few miles outside of town lines of women and children were begging for black market food but in barry, the shops were full of cakes and bread and rolls, young couples involved arm in arm like in the old days and ice cream vendors were doing a brisk business. it's would critical met tier rayan -- met terrainan hub it and was supplying both the american fifth and british eighth armies which was the be

and also, it was the only chance he had, he thought to really reach americans directly. >> he's also the first campaign tore use the railroad in this way. and to really campaign across the country. steven douglas had doing something similar in 1860, in the crisis of the nation trying to take a campaign swing through the south and parts of the north and revitalize the democratic party. but for the most part, after 1860, american presidential candidates sat on their front porch and other people campaigned for them. and bryan went out there and campaigned at every whistle stop town in illinois, ohio, virginia, pennsylvania, new york, traveling all over america, bringing his campaign to the people. >> as always, we want to hear from you on c-span. area code -- 2we're in lincoln, nebraska, the home referred os fairview when william jennings bryan moved here in that. let's take a step back. he ran for the house of representatives, served two terms and born in salem, illinois, walk us through the early years of william jennings bryan and how did he end up here in nebraska. >> well, he was b

he was on the football team. >> he was a half back. he made key plays in some of those games. >> off the field, friends remember a time he stood up for a buddy. it happened when he went to a diner with classmates including the only black kid in the class. >> the restaurant's policy that we don't serve they didn't use the word black at the time. he must have said negroes. frank said listen, i'll leave. joe said no, sit down. if they're not going to serve you, they're not going to serve any of us. this is 1961. before the civil rights act and before the voting rights act and before there was much sensitivity, i could say, at least for teenaged boy, white boys, about civil rights issues. >> biden says he learned about the reality of race relations here while lifeguarding in a black neighborhood in the early 1960s when delaware was very divided racially and culturally. >> polish neighborhood, irish neighborhood, the black neighborhood. >> he stood out but worked hard to fit in. >> once you come into the neighborhood and somebody like you,

he is not on medication for -- he is on medication for that. he is up and active. he has been able to handle it. >> can you provide his heart rate, blood pressure and temperature? dr. conley: his heart rate is in the 70's to the 80's. his blood pressure has remained where it has historically been during the physicals, it has never budged. we have no concerns there. >> why was the decision made to transfer them here? dr. conley: because he is the president of the united states. >> doctors have found the prone position is helpful. has he been doing that. >> he asked about that. he has been briefed by the task force and all of the scientists for months and he brought that up. we were discussing his cough, and we came up here and discussed it with the team. we considered all options. >> why wasn't the first lady admitted as well? >> the first lady is doing great, inks for asking. she has no indications for hospitalization or advanced therapy. she is convalescing at home. >> he is not on oxygen? dr. conley: thursday, no oxygen, not at this moment and yesterday, when we

the lady his wife is being well certainly he's making it very clear that he is able to walk he walked into marine one he walked out of marine one when it landed we do not know at this particular stage what his condition is at this moment as i said we're waiting to get more information from whatever pharmacy is going to be handing out all the tins from this point on you know my high understand that this is developing story and he's just arrived a few minutes ago but are we hearing anything at all about what happens over the next few hours perhaps the types of tests that he will be undergoing. no information whatsoever about that but here's another point that must be added we have been told. 'd the president has been put on an antibody cocktail 3 manufactured by a company called general on which as yet has no f.d.a. approval it has not being final trials chested this is an experimental drug to make that point very clear now obviously in this kind of situation he will be under even close observation not only because of his condition from because of that virus but also because he is being

he was ignored, he was overwhelmed, but he grew into the job. so much so that by 1911 when his party took control of the new york state legislature, the new york legislature was dominated by republicans doing this period, partly because of old political alliances but partly because of gerrymandering, in scandal in 1910, the democrats took over the legislature. in a 1911, murphy sponsored young al smith for majority leader. his best friend, smith's best friend, german immigrant, robert f wagner, for majority leader of the state senate. the tragedy that happened next is well known. in the midst of these two young legislator legislators'session, came the triangle shirtwaist factory fire. a terrible inferno that engulfed a sweatshop on the lower east side and killed 146 workers, most of them young jewish immigrant girls and young women from the lower east side, many of whom had protested against unfair labor conditions just a couple of years earlier. smith and wagner, pictured here in a photograph taken years later formed an investigative commission

why didn't he warn us? he said nothing.'t want to panic the american people. that is why he said nothing. we don't panic. america doesn't panic. but trump panicked. his reckless personal conduct since his diagnosis has been unconscionable. the longer donald trump is president, the more reckless he seems to get. >> donald trump so desperate for new script on his covid failure that he distorted tony fauci's words an crammed them into a political ad. >> president trump is recover from the coronavirus and so america. together we rose to meet the challenge. protecting ourinors, getting them life saving drugs in record time, sparing no expense. president trump tackled the virus head on as leaders should. >> i can't imagine that anybody could be doing more. >> tony fauci has made it abundantly that the words were taken out of context. within the last hour dr. fauci said the trump campaign should take that ad down. >> i think it is really unfortunate and really disappointing that they did that. it is so clear that i'm not a politic

he told us that he thought he was nuts and crazy and those are words that he used. he was very against much of his policy agenda. he sees himself to this day as an internationalist, a free trader, a believer and alliances that were the hallmark of his diplomacy of the secretary of state. there is the question of the competence of the administration as the gold standard for white house chief of staff and democrats and republicans have looked to him to understand how to do that. that is the massive turnover in the white house, we saw political -- by the president. i remember visiting with secretary baker soon after the inauguration. keepid, white does he saying mexico is going to pay for the wall? mexico is not going to pay for the wall. he shouldn't say if it is not to rule -- if it is not true. he said, don't lie to the press and don't lie to the people. he thought that having a reputation and being a straight shooter was important. obviously the opposite of a president who shot the record books in terms of untruth. interestingly, baker very inuctantly voted for tru

the last saturation he had, he was about 96%. he is not on oxygen right now. >> do you have an estimated date of discharge? >> he is doing well, but with the known course of the illness, from day seven to 10 we get really concerned about the inflammatory phase. given the fact that he has received these there fees, it is hard to tell where he is on that course. every day we are evaluating if he needs to be here and what does he need and where is he going. >> is there a probability that he will need supplemental oxygen going forward? dr. conley: right now all indicators are that he will remain off oxygen going forward. >> in terms of blood clots or pneumonia, what is the risk on that front? dr. conley: all of them are risks associated with this condition. he is receiving all of the standard of care and beyond for routine international covid protocols. we are monitoring for all of that, but there is no cause for concern. >> what was his fever when he had one? dr. conley: i would rather not give any specifics, but he did have a fever

he didn't like obama. he didn't like him, he wouldn't do it.e wouldn't -- >> kristen: have to get a response -- >> president trump: you know what, north korea, we are not in a war, we have a good relationship. having a good relationship -- >> kristen: president trump, we have a lot of questions to get to. >> vice president biden: and we had a good relationship with hitler before he invaded the rest of europe. come on. the reason he would not meet with president obama is because president obama said he was going to talk about denuclearization. we are going to continue to push stronger and stronger sanctions on you. that is why he wouldn't meet with us. >> president trump: and it didn't happen -- excuse me. >> kristen: let's move on. president trump, we need to move on -- >> president trump: they left me a mess. north korea was a mess -- >> kristen: we need to move on with other questions tonight. >> president trump: there was a very dangerous. megan my first three months before we worked things out a little bit. >> kristen: okay. >> president tr

he left the white house unaided, wearing a mask. on twitter he said he was doing well. i'm going to walter reed hospital, i think i am doing this this very well, but we are going to make sure that things work out, the first lady is doing very well. so thank you very much, i appreciate it, i will never forget it, thank you. he's already been treated with an antibody cocktail and vitamins. his doctors earlier said he was fatigued but in good spirits. we'll look at the possible health risks the president is facing. hello and welcome. president trump has been taken to the walter reed medical hospital as a precaution less than 2a hours after testing positive for coronavirus. his physician said he was feeling fatigued but in good spirits and is expected to spend the next few days there. here's our north america editorjon sopel. an extraordinary moment at extraordinary day. destination walter reid e hospital.” extraordinary day. destination walter reid e hospital. i think i'm doing very well that we are going to make sure that tings workout, the first lady is doing really well

and he thought about apologizing i asked him if he would and he said absolutely not. jane: and you thought you could give them to apologize . bob: will apologized for the hollywood tape. and i said go talk to the monk of.he said it wouldn't make any difference what she said. and i'm sure that it's true. but that is the interrogation of an impeached president. on trial in the senate, the senate and the house could not do. and you can hear it. and no on one of the networks and play the tape of that. and will go through, is one of the most and strangest and weirdest where your our meeting and wall and the wall is not logical. the president of the united states is not logical. jane: he is dean knowing reality to you and thinking that is going to convince you of something that is not true. one of the things i thought was interesting, the questioner talked about for text that you needed to read in order to understand trump. in one of them is a book, and maybe tell people about this. it is about basically about using this information and line purposely. something is lying or

revolution. >> he was a rebel, he was a radical. he became an activist for peace. ♪ give peace a chance >> he said a lot of things that a lot of people believed in. it just spoke to a generation in a different way than anyone else has been spoken to before. >> some of us had a healthy relationship with his celebrity, but there are others that felt like they owned him. >> who got shot? john lennon? >> john lennon. >> john lennon was shot and killed tonight in new york city. an unspeakable tragedy. >> i said, "do you realize what you have done here?" and he said, "i killed myself." he said, "i'm john lennon." >> people came out here, singing beatles ballads. they just want to try to feel close to a man whom they say touched their lives. >> that's how much love people had for john lennon. >> his music made our good times better. his music made our bad times at least livable. if he hadn't dreamed so beautifully, it wouldn't hurt so much. >> here we are, 40 years later, talking about this man and this man's music. >>> my role in society

he's got that great place he's got air force one he's got all the television that he wants he loves that he loves that but i think he is living in denial larry and he thinks you know his whole campaign is is going around to these rallies right every day 2 rallies maybe 3 rallies a least one a day where his supporters come out and he basks in their applause and in their glory but these are these are people are already going to vote for him right now and not to mention that there's the perspective events because there's no social distancing the most these people are not wearing masks but i think he sees those rallies as a sign that how popular he is nationwide and how that alone is going to get him another 4 years. and he's living in the 9 there were simultaneous town halls biden v trump in the ravings does that show you anything. i think it shows that donald trump made a dumb decision so they have the 1st debate this is donald trump's chance. to really kind of turn things or get the woman to i'm going and what did he do you know he interrupted chris wallace he interrupted joe biden 1

he wanted -- he told me this, he drove himself to the hospital. he got himself there.e wanted to tell me to make clear that he really is feeling okay, given the fact that if you think about the fact that he's in the hospital, it certainly sounds alarming >> it sounds very alarming, indeed. he's got, as you point out, some pre-existing conditions. he's got to worry about those. he's a male, he's overweight. all of those problems, clearly, potentially they don't potentially exacerbate the coronavirus that he now has to deal with. we wish him, of course, a speedy, speedy recovery. we know him both, both of us know him. we wish him only the best. dana, thank you very, very much. we'll have much more on our breaking news coming up. >>> but first, 2012 cnn hero scott scrote provided a safe environment for thousands when new york city was forced to close its gyms, they found ways to stay connected online. cnn's phil mattingly joined a class to see how they kept the interaction going strong. >> keep moving, everyone! let's try to get two or three more! you've got 20 seconds! n

that he has less power as president than he was as a private citizen why has he been unable to shake off accusations he's some kind of russian assets even up to the intelligence director john radcliffe in the past few days declassified hillary campaign attempts apparently to stir up scandal linking trump to russia and 2016 the declassified information appears to indicate perhaps that obama was in on this russia conspiracy thing why was trump unable to dealing this russia connection that that is on the media i have to say here in britain that alone in every major country because the american left wing media has become the propaganda arm for the democratic party and it conveniently ignores anything that is positive. regarding donald trump and negative regarding the democratic party it's a travesty of justice it's a shame we forgot the way the media conducts itself here in america and i hope it's not like that and i'll give you an example on 2 fridays ago president trump old out the most comprehensive plan for black america in american history access to $500000000000.00 that's app a tri

he's never been -- he's been so lucky and he's been the beneficiary of an immense fortune he inheritedlot of stuff he's put hands on himself have blown up. people don't read. people don't pay attention. trump understands that. he has been able to -- he's the most successful con man in modern history. he has really been able to put over this idea of competence and can-do-ism in a track record of wreckage that got repeated in his presidency. it's up to biden to drive home a different message. >> anthony scaramucci, timo brian, thank you both. and thank you for the cover story and the i am person asian. that wraps up this hour for me. i'm going to see you right back here saturday and sunday 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. eastern. "politics nation" with my buddy reverend al sharpton is up next after the break. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz... a pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis when methotrexate has not helped enough. xeljanz can help relieve joint pain and swelling, stiffness, and helps stop further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can

he may well. as in a lot of hospitals once you walk through the door they put you in a wheelchair he may well that may well happen to the president here but this is also a political statement and a sign to his supporters around the country that although he is covered here is in reasonable condition and perhaps while there will be some concern and someone people shouldn't overly wordy but of course his condition will be monitored over the next 4872 hours to see whether or not his condition gets much wash but we were absolutely spot on i said it would take about 10 minutes. it said he would probably arrive here about $630.00 local time and that's exactly when he landed a very short helicopter ride all the way but just just borders. the border between maryland and and d.c. just in on the middle inside and that is where he will be and where he will be treated over the next few days and members of his family. will be allowed to go to this week but the me choose not to given the they wouldn't want there

but what did he do? did he tell you? did he tell you? -- did he tell us? american people? no, he didn't. but i will tell you what his administration did. they gave wall street a head up according to "the new york , times." they didn't tell us, but they told their wall street friends. that's why they made so much money by "selling short," because he knew what was coming. he sold us a short. that's what happened. [car horns honking] then he tried to claim that he didn't want to panic the american people. the american people don't panic. donald trump panics. [car horns honking] and folks, he still has no plan. all he can do is double down on his park avenue way of looking at the world. before the pandemic, he handed trillion in tax giveaways to the super wealthy and large corporations. when 30 million americans have lost their jobs and lost hours, he things the way to get the american economy back on track is to give tax cuts to the corporations and the wealthy, and he wants to do it again. since the start of the pandemic, and this even startled me, ," since

i tell you what, he is not denying he's sick. as somebody who has it. >> reporter: exactly. >> what i am hearing about him does not match up with mine. when you are sick, will you know it, john. this is a scary thing, nobody can give you answers, even as the president of the united states. i know who he is talking to. they don't know things about this. so you get spooked fast. that is going to show like anybody, she a human being like everybody else. my big concern is insisting on what he is saying. telling me, they told me i should stay in the white house, the oval office. no, a leader confronts the situation, that's why i went out and held rallies. it was probably the worst thing to do as a leader. >> reporter: right. and there was a ton of baloney in that videotape as well. the whole idea about him being advised to stay in the white house and, but he clo easier to go to the hospital. we know he doesn't like hospitals. he was reluctant to go. his aides wants him to go. now it's the right decision. given the unpredictability of

he kept insisting that he was healthy, he even said he was medication—free.est negative, this is a question that still isn't being answered, and, unsurprisingly, it wasn't answered. in fact donald trump said, i can quote to you, he is being tested, he is bottom of the scale orfree. i am not quite sure what that means, it is pretty evasive. he says he is doing another test tomorrow, and he again blamed china in his interview, he is saying that they will pay for what they've done, but, you know, ithink there will be lots of questions asked considering donald trump is holding a couple of events in person whilst he still has the virus, whether or not this administration is taking the pandemic seriously enough. let's get to the rest of the campaign then, what are we, 25 days or so away from election day. a couple of events announced by donald trump, but no presidential debate next week. so the miami debate that was due to happen on the 15th has been called off because both men, joe biden and donald trump had, in the end, decided that they weren't going to attend.

he was against fracking and he said it. iwill show he was against fracking and he said it.you have rolled back on regulations on these facilities, so why should you expect these families to give you another four years in office. the families we are talking about are employed heavily and making more money than they've ever made. if we look at the numbers with hispanic or black or asian people, it's nine times greater the percentage game —— gain thanit the percentage game —— gain than it was in three years than it was under eight years under the two of them, to put it nicely. nine times more. now, somebody lives, and i have not had the numbers or statistics you are saying, but they are making a tremendous amount of money. economically, we saved it and money. economically, we saved itandi money. economically, we saved it and i saved it again a number of months ago when oil was crushing because of the pandemic. we saved it. we got saudi arabia, mexico and russia to cut back, way back and save the oil industry and now it's a very vibrant again. and everybody has very inexpensive