he wrote eulogies and james rosen has come peopled them into a single volume.james rosen janes me now. you are a tremendous writer and you are an incredible editor. i know you meticulously went through buckley's archives to cull some of the most interesting eulogies. what a lost art that is, write something one's final -- >> a torch kept lit represents 50 of buckley's best eulogies. these are presidents of the united states. arts and letters, john lennon, johnny carson. you will find the conservative economist alongside jerry garcia from the grateful dead. there is a section for spies and statesmen. mlk, winston churchill, jackie onassis. kennedy: you also do your own summation of each chapter. and you talk about the relationship and some of the curious relationships i thought were between buckley and nixon and buckley and goldwater. let's talk about the nixon eulogy. this is one of the funniest things i found in your book. he got back to the house in california overlooking the pacific ocean and the white house line was still hooked up. he kept calling the whit

book and who is as big a contributor to it in beautiful prose, as was bill buckley, and that is james rosen. the chief washington correspondent for fox news, james has covered the white house and at the state department beats and reported from capitol hill, the pentagon, the supreme court, nearly all 57 states -- i'm sorry -- 50 -- yuck, yuck, yuck -- and 40 foreign countries across five continents. rosen's articles and eggs said have appeared in "the new york times," "the wall street journal," the "washington post," holiday harper's and "national review. " james is the author of "to the strong manage: john mitchell and the secrets of watergate" and also, "cheney, one-on-one." friends of bill and not only the 12 step kind, should know this man is a walking, talking, buck lee legacy project. his knowledge about bill and his belief in bill's lasting importance and relevance, and how we need to realize that immense power for good resides in the buck lee legacy is second to none. i congratulate james for the excellent book he assembled and also for his own smart prose, providing the context in

lou: james rosen. ten most significant wikileaks relations of our judgment in the last few days are these. the wall street speeches that mrs. clinton has tried to bury and has been successful absent the efforts of wikileaks. clinton admitting she has a public and private position on critical. she dreams of open borders and unchecked free trade despite saying she doesn't support the tpp. state department coordinates with her campaign, we suspected as much. the clinton campaign's coordination with the liberal national media is now documented. bill clinton losing it during the new hampshire primary worries that bill clinton's sex scandals could turn off hillary voters. that has proved to be somewhat found. internal turmoil in the clinton campaign and clinton foundation. clinton's lies about bernie sanders, and finally the admission, ignorant and apathetic voters are key to hillary clinton winning. those, the words revealed by wikileaks. it is strange, wikileaks honoring the public's right to know, america

james rosen joins us with the detail tonight from washington. james? >> good evening.an democratic >> two veteran operatives out of their jobs thanks to a pair of videos released over the last 48 hours by project veritas action. robert creamer is head of democracy partners, a progressive consulting firm, also a former obama campaign consultant and a felon who served time for tax violation and bank fraud committed in '90s. he was caught on camera appearing to collude inau a plo to circumvent voter registration laws for hispanics. >>>> let's say i have a busines inside illinois or michigan and i hired people and had addresses for them, i could write them checks for those -- i could use them as day laborers or whatever and use them and find my way around the voter registration laws forn hispanics. >> let me see if i can check the people who were most involved in hispanic voter registration. >> okay. >> and, uhm, and see what their thoughts are. there are a couple of different organizations that are -- >> a contract between one of creamer's firms and the democratic nationa

james rosen joins us with the detail tonight from washington. james? >> good evening.atives are out of their jobs tonight thanks to a pair of videos released over the last 48 hours by the conservative watchdog group. robert creamer is the head of democracy partners, a progressive consulting firm, also a felon who served time for tax violations and bank fraud in the '90s. he was caught on camera to circumvent voter laws for hispanics. >> let's say i had a business in illinois or michigan and i hired people and i had addresses for them, i would write them checks for those -- i could use them as day laborers and find my way around the voter registration laws for hispanics. >> most involved in hispanic voter registration. >> okay. see what your thoughts are. there are a couple of different organizations -- >> contract between one of creamer's firms and the democratic national committee was severed today with creamer saying in a statement, none of the schemes described in the conversations caught on video ever took place. and americans united for change, a progressive activ

. >> we'll bring in our chief washington correspondent james rosen. as we kept our eye on paul ryan speaking, james, we reported that paul ryan would not defend trump's comments or campaign with trump. but it sounded like a speech about republican principles, what struck you about it. >> reporter: we saw the house speaker in those remarks to college, trying to pull off a delegate maneuver. ryan is facing blow back even from law makers who felt that ryan miscalculated when he withdrew his support of trump in that conference call on monday, because it came one day after trump turned in a strong debate performance and what ryan is doing, is tacking back to strong criticism of hillary clinton and the democratic agenda and trying to assert to his own flock and public at large, when he held up the pamplet of better.gop. he was asserting control over the policy agenda and in essence saying that donald trump is not the face of the gop. here is the face of the gop. it was a delicate maneuver. he did want to try to appease supporters of donald trump and others i

fox news chief washington correspondent james rosen has that part of the story. >> that's your version of reenfranchisement, in the line at a trump rally. >> reporter: in latest pair of videos, project veritas action, the controversial conservative group that use hidden cameras to document alleged misconduct by progressive organizations targets the satellite group's orbiting the democratic national committee and the hillary clinton campaign. a key figure in the videos bob creamer founder and head of democracy partners, liberal political consulting firm who in the 90s plead guilty to two tax fraud counts. scott foval, national field director for americans united for change, where creamer is a general consultant. >> we would have connected directly with the dnc? >> yes. >> i am contracted with him, but i answer to the head of special events for the dnc, and the head of the special events on the political campaign. >> reporter: foval whose firing was announced late monday night is seen strike his hiring of paid agitators including the mentally ill to promote fistfights at trump rallies an

here is james rosen. >> a knock at the door like the movies. two uniformed officers. >> reporter: for this woman of virginia, september 9, 2011, marked a dividing line of her life. that's the day her husband, specialist chris horton, a national guard sniper in eastern afghanistan was shot and killed. >> i was making a care package for him for his 27th birthday. and i got a knock at the door. they told me that he had been killed. >> reporter: now anticipa activ she meets with politicians and keeps his memory in live by keeping his medals close at home. >> welcome. >> almost everything she has done in foreign policy has been a mistake and it has been a disaster. >> the united states has kept the peace through our alliances. donald wants to tear up our alliances. >> reporter: they watched them debate foreign policy but no one views that through a more personal lens than gold star widows. >> there hasn't been any talk -- barely any talk about veterans. >>> there's been virtually no talk about afghanistan. we have over 20,000 in afghanistan alone th

obviously america and americans have a thing for that kind of great writing and james rosen and mr.kley. you were there. you were financially secure - it was glorious. how do you know that? i work at ally - it's my job to know about finances. what else did you see? did i have a speedboat or anything? toss me back in, i'll check. he's finding out if i have a speedboat! nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. ally. do it right. negative on the speedboat. ally. do it right. my insurance rates are but dad, you've got... ...allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. it's good to be in, good hands. >>> all right. you would think listening to all the stories out today that much of it had to do with donald trump and women and charges they made either years or decades ago. the fact of the matter is there is another concurrent crisis going on, a political crisis going on, at least for team clinton and it concerns all these wikileak e-mails. we get a treasure trove every day. donald trump bemoaning the f

tonight, foreign policy with james rosen. @!@! >>> the u.n. human rights office says isis terrorists are using civilians as human shields. there are serious questions tonight about the iraqi strategy coming from an american veteran fighting with the kurds. benjamin hall has the latest from iraq tonight. >> reporter: to the east of mosul, residents poured into the streets to greet their liberators. freed from the clutches of isis. kurdish fighters on the opposite side of the city tell a different story. there kurdish special forces told fox news how they watched hundreds of isis cars travel freely back and forth to mosul every day. this man, a 62-year-old u.s. special forces veteran, fighting with the kurds, explains. >> we see up to 500 vehicles a day moving east and west. resupplying mosul. there's nothing we can do. >> reporter: as he watches, he explained how they are bound by rules of engagement. they can't attack unless they identify who is inside the vehicle. it's to protect civilians. today, fears of a massacre were growing. the u.n. sa

james rosen did an in-depth piece. we looked at all sides.hink people can look at it and judge for themselves and see how it goes. >>> next up, latest revelations on the wikileaks, the fbi documents. as we head to a quick break, a look at what facebook is doing with this debate and what they're looking at as far as people logging on. >>> here at unlv at the media filing center/spin room, we'll find our friends at facebook, see what's going on. robert is here. >> bret, great to see you. >> what do you have? >> the last 30 das the conversation on facebook has been engaging. crime and criminal justice is number one most discussed topic on the platform. >> what's begin there. >> the two main things driving this, if you look at the spike in conversation around the 8th, web the trump tape came out and wikileaks release came out. conversation about both those sets of allegations has been driving this conversation. 16.5 million talking about that. >> can you delineate between the two? >> they're contributing approximately -- >> broader, the numbers.

sir james rosen. is bob dylan the beethoven of our time? maccallum and i have a debate. >> no. james. a nobel for you. martha? martha: both campaigns taking hits, as you know, this morning. coming fast and furious in the final weeks in the race for the white house. live upcandidates from the campaign trail after this. . . . martha: hackers getting into his twitter account. that tweet was quickly deleted. wow, they're everywhere. bill: watch yo you write, folks. it's always there. martha: see you tomorrow, everybody. john: race for the white house takes another dive to unchartered territory you might say as candidates battle each other and bombshell allegations. >> unchartered territory to say the least. hillary clinton is off the trail fundraising out west instead as wikileaks releases more embarrassing emails from her campaign releasing comments about catholics, latinos and

here is james rosen. >> a knock at the door like the movies. two uniformed officers. >> reporter: for this woman of virginia, september 9, 2011, marked a dividing line of her life. that's the day her husband, specialist chris horton, a national guard sniper in eastern afghanistan was shot and killed. >> i was making a care package for him for his 27th birthday. and i got a knock at the door. they told me that he had been killed. >> reporter: now anticipa activ she meets with politicians and keeps his memory in live by keeping his medals close at home. >> welcome. >> almost everything she has done in foreign policy has been a mistake and it has been a disaster. >> the united states has kept the peace through our alliances. donald wants to tear up our alliances. >> reporter: they watched them debate foreign policy but no one views that through a more personal lens than gold star widows. >> there hasn't been any talk -- barely any talk about veterans. >>> there's been virtually no talk about afghanistan. we have over 20,000 in afghanistan alone th

chief washington correspondent james rosen has the story from the white house. good evening, james. >> rick, good evening. here is how the state department today explained how the obama administration arrived at the decision to lift u.n. sanctions on banks iran's oldest and richest bank and one previously described by our own financial department as linchpin of iran's missile program. >> we conducted a very they're row review. in essence updated what we knew about bank septa. and whether they qualify. and it was our assessment that they did qualify. they were no longer carrying out actions that we believed were linked to or linked them to the ballistic missile program. >> key in the selling of the iran nuclear deal, two summers ago were assurances from senior u.s. officials that u.n. sanctions on entities related to iran's ballistic missile program would continue to reign in that program. even if the nuclear deal didn't cover ballistic missiles. those assurances sounded like this. >> the sanctions on their arms trade. sanctions on ballistic missile technology rem

eastern james rosen talks about a torch kept lit, collection of essays by the william. buckley and at 10 afterwords program. tim woo provides history of advertising and current use. we wrap up book tv in prime time at 11:00 p.m. andrew scott cooper looks into the last shaw. all ha happens tonight at c-span2 book tv. colombia university law professor tim woo and oriental is the new black actress dian guerrero. on friday november 8th, we are at the washington press club for 39th annual book fair and author's night. later in the month live from the miami book fair on november 19th and 20th. coverage includes author discussion and call-in programs featuring senator bernie sanders, fox news host dana parino and finalists colson. for more information about the book fairs and festivals book tv will be covering and watch previous festival coverage, click the book fair's tab on our website, book tv.org. [inaudible conversations] >> hi. good afternoon, everyone. before we begin, because this is being recorded may i ask that you please turn off your cell phones and any other elect

history, james rosen and christopher buckley discuss their book, "a torch kept lit: great lives of the 20th century," which examines essays on famous figures written by christopher buckley's father. the event is moderated by the executive director of national review. sunday night at nine eastern on "after words," tim wu looks at the history of advertising and branding and howed today's marketers are vying for our attention in his book, "the attention merchants." he's interviewed by john fort, co-anchor of cnbc's squawk alley. >> the real birth of advertising is in the 1920s with the birth of the big ad agencies, the growth of madison avenue, also london, paris, other places as the center of an industry which is dedicated to the systematic development of advertisements over and over that will keep you buying stuff. >> go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> recently booktv attended a party in northwest washington, d.c. for the publication of american health policy institute president tevi troy's book "shall we wake the president" on how american presidents have dealt with

we begin with our chief washington correspondent james rosen. james? >> good evening. for a while this summer donald duck emerged as a prominent figure on the campaign trail, showing up at trump rallies with outside his washington hotel and harassing trump surrogates and chastising the nominee. now in the latest undercover video from very tas, we hear from him confiding the identity of the purported mastermind behind the donald duck operation. >> in the end it was the candidate, hill clinton, the future president of the united states. ducks on the ground. >> wow. >> adopt repeat that to anybody. >> don't repeat that to anybody. he also alleged that donna brazile intervened at one point to get the donald duck's operation moved out of the dnc to a progress i grouped called americans united for change because brazile feared trademark trouble from nbc disney. at one point in the video an assistant press secretary for the dnc is seen confiding that the organization still had a hand in the donald duck operation. >> it's something we're involved in. we just have to be careful

bureau and that is james rosen who has compiled and edited a beautiful book -- well, a compilation ofork by william f. buckley jr. >> this is a collection of 50 y eulogys that he wrote. if you love all those things that bill buckley loved, you're going to love this book. >> the smartest people i know always read the obituaries, including my husband. so, congratulations to james. >> tucker reads the obituaries. >> because that's where you learn about america and great people. >> tucker sees dead people. >> it's true. >> greg, you're up. >> saturday show, 10:00 p.m., you got comi-con, the great pro wrestler. we're going to have a debate preview and carl, it's going to be great. we'll have a debate preview. tech billionaires are investing mucho bucks to find out whether or not we live in a matrix. >> somebody trapped me here with you. >> is this the secret to happiness? i can't remember. maybe not. but if you're a polar bear and it's hot out, this is actually a polar bear cub enjoying himself in a pile of ice. a neat fact about this adorable polar bear cub, when he becomes an adult, he'l

. >> james rosen takes a looks at where both candidates stand. >> there's a knock at the door there'sformed officer. >> september 9, 2011, marked the dividing line of her life the day her husband specialist chris horton was shot and killed by the taliban. they watched the numbers debate foreign policy but no one views the policy through the lens than gold star widow. >> there has never been any talk about veterans. there has been no talk about afghanistan. we are still not addressing the issues. >> he saw three americans killed in afghanistan. >> instead the nominees sparred over russia who will be tougher on vladmir putin on iran the nuclear deal as secretary of state finalized by her successor and the broader middle east during the over throw of has any must be bar reck. she pushed and left libya in the chaos that spawned the benghazi attack. clinton helped manage the u.s. withdrawal from iraq but isis gathered strength there and in syria. she persuaded obama to funnel weapons early on in the country's civil war. >> she left behind a writ fen record and record of actions. sh she is

eastern james rosen talks about a torch kept lit. essays written by f. buckley and at 10 on booktv afterwards program, tim wu provides history of advertising and its current use. we wrap up booktv in prime time at 11. andrew scott cooper look into the history of iran and the role of the last shaw. that all happens tonight on c-span2 booktv and first up it's burt anita if you fullson. >> what do you do here at hills dale college? >> i direct the free market forum which is a college for professors all over north america not just hills dale and we work with economic and history an political science. >> what's your goal with that? >> our goal is to give faculty members, college professors at other campuses more information about free market and current events. and give them material for their classrooms. >> how long have you been here? >> ten years. >> and how many books have you written or cowritten? >> i've cowritten three books with my husband burt, and happy to be hered today with burt to talk with you about death it shall >> burton -- what do you usuall

here is fox news chief washington correspondent james rosen. james?> i go what is lester holt doing something is wrong with ear piece. >> only days to go before the second trump clinton debated many remain focused on the first one. conspiracies sprouting like weeds. alex jones zeroed in on moderator of lester holt of nbc news. >> back this up 30 seconds. he is saying say it again it is a ear piece. not a lob. >> say it again? >> now, the debate commission said no ear pieces. he is clearing getting orders when he attracts trump later. put it back on his collar and put it back on. these people think we are such morons. >> in fact, the commission on presidential debates published no role forbidding the moderator using a ear piece only one speak to holt who was not marty the commission's executive producer since 2000. >> light inside her. >> others focused on hillary clinton with some pointing to what seemed like inordinate amount of attention paid to it in the minutes preceding the main event and others suggesting clinton benefited from a built in telepr

james rosen reports there are concerns that could come back to haunt him. >> reporter: facing blow backm his gop conference over his treatment of donald trump, paul ryan sharply attacked hillary clinton and the america that he claims she would as president remake in her image. >> there's no room to run. no chance to grow. or to fail for that matter. people are not needed. they will counted and sorted. this is how you can so casually classify groups of people as baskets of deplorables. >> reporter: he brannishbrandis policy agenda. he kept his distance from donald trump. >> i know many people are still making their choice. i know some people are avoiding making any choice at all. i don't begrudge anybody for that. >> we will make america great again. thank you. >> reporter: throughout the trump cyclone of 2016, ryan other others have struggled with his style. after last week' s release of lewd comments, ryan abandoned the nominee who turned in a strong debate performance against clinton. >> she should be ashamed of herself. if you want to know the truth. >> reporter: trump faces a flood

such a person is my fox news correspondent james rosen. his latest book is called "a torch kept lit, great lives of the 20th century." it is a collection of writings by william f. buckley himself, a man of many gifts much like james himself who is here. >> brit, thank you. >> this book is a collection. what exactly is the nature of its contents. >> "a torch kept lit" collects 50 of bill buckley's best eulogies that he delivered at services or kept public. there he is a section on people from the community of arts and letters. "a torch kept lit" is where you're going to see milton friedman next to jerry garcia. >> william f. buckley whose face you see on the screen there is founder of "national review" magazine and the father of the moderate conservative movement starting in 1960 as it evolved through the reagan years up through this year. one of the -- and if anyone doubts the range of william f. buckley's interests, consider that among those, milton friedman, the great economist, many presidents, buckley was also an elvis fan. buckley, who

chief washington correspondent james rosen has that story tonight from the white house. >> reporter: on the same day in january that the u.s. stealthily played iran to settle a dispute over assets and the regime set free hostages, still another deal was being finalized. "the wall street journal" reports the state department's brett mcgurgs signed an agreement for sanctions to be lifted eight years ahead of schedule previously described by the treasury department of the linchpin of the ballistic missile tram program. >> they were no longer turning out projects that linked them to the ballistic missile program. we maintained the ability to impose u.s. sanctions on banks or any other entity in iran if we then consider their behavior is -- merits. >> reporter: top administration officials had previously promised congress there would be no weakening of the financial restrictions. >> the sanctions on their arms trade, on their ballistic missile technology remain in place for many years to come. >> reporter: more recently the administration as a short congress iran's missile program is well

leakers have been focused on leakers but it was one of the things that was really alarming about the james rosensituation. in order to get the warrant for mr. rose and e-mails, the department of justice filed an affidavit characterizing mr. rosen as a co-conspirator and potential himself liable under the espionage act. that was something that would shock the media, was very concerned. what we've seen and something we should keep in mind would talk about what a next administration might look like in terms of prosecuting leakers is whether we will still be in the same area where we are in now, which is that the government prosecute the leakers and usually goes after journalists to supply evidence in support of this leaks investigations. when someone like jim rice and is threatened with jail time it's because he's been accused because he's potential in contempt of course for violating an order or refusing to follow an order requiring him to testify as to identities of resources. he himself was not accused of violating the espionage act. i think that an open question is whether a more aggressive dep

james rosen reports there are concerns that could come back to haunt him. >> reporter: facing blow backs gop conference over his treatment of donald trump, paul ryan sharply attacked hillary clinton and the america that he claims she would as president remake in her image. >> there's no room to run. no chance to grow. or to fail for that matter. people are not needed. they will counted and sorted. this is how you can so casually classify groups of people as baskets of deplorables. >> reporter: he brannishbrandis policy agenda. he kept his distance from donald trump. >> i know many people are still making their choice. i know some people are avoiding making any choice at all. i don't begrudge anybody for that. >> we will make america great again. thank you. >> reporter: throughout the trump cyclone of 2016, ryan other others have struggled with his style. after last week' s release of lewd comments, ryan abandoned the nominee who turned in a strong debate performance against clinton. >> she should be ashamed of herself. if you want to know the truth. >> reporter: trump faces a flood of a

chief washington correspondent james rosen is here to explain how. good evening, james. >> reporter: bret, good evening. lots of ifs here. if hillary clinton wins, if the democrats reclaim the senate, if republicans would block any supreme court nominee she names, what would the new democratic majority do about it? republican senator john mccain of arizona who leads his democratic challenger in the polls predicted in a radio interview the gop would unify against any clinton scotus nominee, senate minority leader harry reid, the nevada democrat who is retiring at term's end, shot back that he is laying the groundwork for democrats next term to circumvent such tactics. >> i think in the case of sotomayor, they were able to convince some republicans, i promise you, we will be united against any supreme court nominee that hillary clinton, if she were president, would put up. >> reporter: i really do believe that i have set the senate, so when i leave, reid told a liberal website, talking points memo, we're going to be able to get judges done with majority

chief washington correspondent james rosen is here to explain how. od evening, james. >> reporter: bret, good evening. lots of ifs here. if hillary clinton wins, if the democrats reclaim the senate, if republicans would block any supreme court nominee she names, what would the new democratic majority do about it? republican senator john mccain of arizona who leads his democratic challenger in the polls predicted in a radio interview the gop would unify against any clinton scotus nominee, senate minority leader harry reid, the nevada democrat who is retiring at term's end, shot back that he is laying the groundwork for democrats next term to circumvent such tactics. >> i think in the case of sotomayor, they were able to convince some republicans, i promise you, we will be united against any supreme court nominee that hillary clinton, if she were president, would put up. >> reporter: i really do believe that i have set the senate, so when i leave, reid told a liberal website, talking points memo, we're going to be able to get judges done with majority.

trish: fox news chief washington correspondent james rosen has the latest for us from washington. hey, james. >> reporter: good afternoon, the house speaker has gone the blowback from house gop lawmakers on the handling of the controversies involving donald trump. you will recall one day after the republican nominee turned in a strong debate performance against hillary clinton, ryan effectively abandoned trump citing the disclosure of old recording which he could be heard making lewd comments and women claiming trump made unwanted sexual advances, strongly denied by the republican candidate. ryan sought to appease party critics by sharply criticizing clinton. even as the speaker sought to reinforce the idea that donald trump is not the face of the gop, particularly on agenda items. >> sometimes, sometime we put all of those ideas on paper, and we put them on a website named better dot gop. i'm told it looks great on any mobile device, that is better.gop. this is the america we want. this is the party's vision for america. >> reporter: closing out his first year as speaker, ryan has

james rosen is here with a bit of a fact check. >> reporter: when they weren't tripping over each other -- >> i think i'm on my time. >> isn't this a discussion? >> reporter: the nominees tripped up their facts. exhibit a, senator kaine's claim about the iran nuclear deal. >> she worked a tough negotiation with nations around the world to eliminate the iranian nuclear weapons program without firing a shot. >> eliminate? >> absolutely. >> reporter: in fact the deal preserved iran's nuclear program. many analysts warn with various sunset clauses expiring, iran could well resume the activities needed to produce a nuclear weapon. exhibit b -- >> this is one that we can go to the tape. governor pence said putin is a better leader -- >> that's inaccurate. >> reporter: if we go to the video, governor pence said almost exactly what he said he said. >> it's inarguable that putin has a stronger leader than obama has been in this country. >> reporter: pence fault ed tha. kaine blamed the iraqis. >> guess what? if a nation where our troops are serving does not want us to stay, we're not going to st

new book edited by james rosen calls "a tornl kept lit, chronicles and writings of conservative icone looking for political definition of yourself, this is book for you. plus it's interesting to get his take on a bunch of presidents. also icons like winston churchill and martin luther king jr. good book. factor tip of the day. that is it for us tonight. check out the fox news factor website. also we would like for you to spout off about the factor. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day. do not be carious when writing to the factor. if you know that word, you're good. tomorrow we will be live leading up to the big vice presidential debate. and the guys might surprise you. they might come in, hay makers. nothing can top sarah palin, right? come on. we're going to have a preview and pretty interesting stuff right before the debate. of course we'll have trump and clinton, all of that. i am bill o'reilly and please always remember that the spin starts right here. because we are definitely looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight with just 36 days until election day the cove

james rosen is here with a bit of a fact check. >> reporter: when they weren't tripping over each other -- >> i think i'm on my time. >> isn't this a discussion? >> reporter: the nominees tripped up their facts. exhibit a, senator kaine's claim about the iran nuclear deal. >> she worked a tough negotiation with nations around the world to eliminate the iranian nuclear weapons program without firing a shot. >> eliminate? >> absolutely. >> reporter: in fact the deal preserved iran's nuclear program. many analysts warn with various sunset clauses expiring, iran could well resume the activities needed to produce a nuclear weapon. exhibit b -- >> this is one that we can go to the tape. governor pence said putin is a better leader -- >> that's inaccurate. >> reporter: if we go to the video, governor pence said almost exactly what he said he said. >> it's inarguable that putin has a stronger leader than obama has been in this country. >> reporter: pence fault ed tha. kaine blamed the iraqis. >> guess what? if a nation where our troops are serving does not want us to stay, we're not going to st

this evening, james rosen looks at what it all means. >> reporter: never before have the inner workings of the campaign been laid bare. never before has the democratic national committee suffered such profound reputational damage. >> and i hit donald trump's representatives with those. >> i don't play dodge ball. i play basketball. >> reporter: pressed after wednesday's debate, donna brazile struggled to explain a march e-mail in which she funded to the campaign a question posed to hillary clinton the following night at a cnn tv one town hall event. braz brazile was dnc vice chair at the time. >> you have the wikileaks release showing you messaging the clinton campaign with the exact wording of a question asked at the march 13 cnn town hall debate. where did you get it? >> you know, as a christian woman i understand persecution. i will not sit here and be persecution. your information is false. >> i'm getting it from podesta's e-mail. >> podesta's e-mails were stolen. you are so interested in talking about stole -- >> you deny it. >> you are like a thief that want to bring into the nigh

james rosen has details in the story you will only see here on fox. >> reporter: in early 2012, as hillarynton embarked on her final year as secretary of state, raytheon yearned for a bigger slice of the action of foreign military sales. the firm hired three lobbyists. amo among them, heather podesta. in 2012, john podesta held the title of senior adviser at the department of state. records show raytheon hired two lobbyists at dla piper. they were donors for hillary clinton in 2008 and 2016. between them, they raised hundreds of thousands for clinton's campaigns and earned hundreds of thousands lobbies her. >> everything i did as secretary of state was in furtherance of our country's interests and our values. >> reporter: approving foreign military sales at the time was assistant secretary of state andrew shapiro whose previous job had been as an adviser in clinton's senate office. he is now as a consulting firm. >> while there's one person who has final signoff, that one person can't do it without a whole body of evidence and analysis and review and interagency consensus before they get t

james rosen is here with details. good evening, james. >> the latest wikileaks posting of hacked e-mails to and from clinton campaign chairman john podesta lays bear to what many eyes are evidence of collusion on two fronts first between the clinton campaign and woman who was not now the head of the democratic national committee against the sanders campaign during the democratic primaries and between the clinton campaign and the department of justice during the clinton e-mail investigation. >> let's welcome senator bernie sanders of vermont. >> when bernie sanders stepped on stage for this cnn tv one town hall event in march, he probably didn't know that the evening before donna brazile, then a cnn commentator and vice chair of the democratic national committee now head of the dnc had sent an e-mail to the clinton campaign captioned "from time to time i get the questions in advance" and saying "here's one that worries me about hrc." flagging a question intended for clinton on the death penalty. the question noted that

james rosen has details in the story you will only see here on fox. >> reporter: in early 2012, as hillaryon embarked on her final year as secretary of state, raytheon yearned for a bigger slice of the action of foreign military sales. the firm hired three lobbyists. amo among them, heather podesta. in 2012, john podesta held the title of senior adviser at the department of state. records show raytheon hired two lobbyists at dla piper. they were donors for hillary clinton in 2008 and 2016. between them, they raised hundreds of thousands for clinton's campaigns and earned hundreds of thousands lobbies her. >> everything i did as secretary of state was in furtherance of our country's interests and our values. >> reporter: approving foreign military sales at the time was assistant secretary of state andrew shapiro whose previous job had been as an adviser in clinton's senate office. he is now as a consulting firm. >> while there's one person who has final signoff, that one person can't do it without a whole body of evidence and analysis and review and interagency consensus before they get to

james rosen with the news in washington. >> reporter: good afternoon.nother day of somewhat mixed messages about the nominee at the top of the republican ticket. >> i know many people are still making their choice. i know some people are avoiding making any choice at all. and i don't begrudge anybody for that. here's what i want to ask of you. there is far more at stake than we realize. >> those remarks came at an event with college republicans in madison, wisconsin, his home state. he launched a plblistering atta on hillary clinton calling her agenda arrogant and condesce condescending. he said he has a vision for the party. he pushed back against those who feel he miscalculated in rushing to sever himself from the nominee after the video and allegations that trump has made unwanted sexual advances to a dozen or so women over the years. >> here we have republicans in disarray again. there's chaos and so on. paul ryan didn't need to do that. you know who doesn't do that and i think probably has the same generally low opinion of trump paul ryan does, and

here is james rosen. >> reporter: within hours after the democratic national committee severed ties with robert creamer, a move that followed monday's release of a video by the conservative activist group in which he is discussing ways of illegally registering spanish immigrants. >> let me see if i can chat with the people who are most involved in hispanic voter registration. >> reporter: it emerged creamer, a felon who served time for bank fraud has visited the white house 342 times since january 2009, including 47 meetings with the president. that's an average of one white house visit per week. for in excess of the number logged by the setting of homeland security or the head of the environmental protection agency. >> it's a reflection some would argue of the standards of this white house that that's the kind of person that's here with that frequency. >> i would urge extreme caution in drawing conclusions about anybody's character based on a few hours of having looked at this video. time and time and time again, the information that's released by this organization is a lot different th

chief washington correspondent james rosen has the story of a big hype with no delivery. >> reporter: not since y 2 k has a much ballyhooed event or happening proved so uneventful and not happening. >> a new reason for hillary clinton to be very concerned about a potential october surprise. >> reporter: instead in a remote video appearance from the ecuadorian embassy in london, his home for the last foive yeas wikileaks founder julian assange touted their anniversary, delivered no documents damaging to democratic presidential nominee hillary clinton as expected. only a fresh vow to release new material in coming weeks. >> publication of significance in relation to the u.s. election, yeah, i think that's significant. >> reporter: wikileaks' release in july of 20,000 e-mails from the democratic national committee exposed collusion between the clinton campaign and dnc against insurgent candidate bernie sanders and triggered the resignation of the party's chair and top officers. that in turn fueled charges unsubstantiated to date that the trump campaign allied with russian hackers widely

at 9:00 eastern, james rosen and christopher buckley, the son of william f buckley junior discussed theirook, which examines essays written by important figures. it is moderated by the executive director of national review. words," a columbia professor looks at the history of branding and marketing and his book, "the attention merchants." >> the real birth of advertising is in the 1920's with the birth agencies, the growth of madison avenue, also, london, paris, other places and the industry. >> go to book tv.org for the complete we can schedule. services and human record terry sylvia burwell dion aboutdj implementation of the portal care act. she also talked about her experience working with congress to address health care issues. from georgetown university, this is one hour. >> good evening, everybody. i'm judy feder, professor of public policy. i'm pleased to welcome you to this exit interview on behalf of georgetown university, better known as g.u. politics. we ought to give it a shout out. [applause] the exit interview series launched this fall is exploring the policy and political r