as it did james white. >> i was a marine for life.never leaves you. >> reporter: once a marine, always a marine, they say. and james white loved everything about the corps. >> i miss the marine corps very much. >> reporter: though not so much his next job as a mississippi deputy sheriff. what was it you didn't like about it? >> i don't like seeing human suffering on a day to day basis. >> reporter: so, after a failed marriage and with his young daughter in tow, he moved back to the place he started out, northern california. that little girl, katelynn white is all grown up now. >> we're more best friends than father and daughter. we fight like siblings, and we're just -- we -- we're more focused on having fun and not really caring about what other people think. >> reporter: james and katelynn set up house together here in the foothills of the sierra nevada mountains, coincidentally, just a few miles from rachel and todd winkler's airpark. james started a handyman business and again, pure coincidence, got some jobs at the airpark. >> re

his name is james white. former marine, june enthusist.e's just the most perfectly nice and most beautiful woman i have ever met. i could not get her off my mind. >> intoxicated by a married woman. >> wow, no good can come of that. coming up. >> i wanted her to get out of that marriage as soon as possible. i wanted to be with rachel. >> the attraction was mutual and the fact they were both married was just one problem. another was soon to arrive. how did she feel about carrying todd's baby? when "dateline" continues. i am royalty of racing, raise your steins to the king of speed. now, there's skyrizi. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. 3 out of 4 people achieved... ...90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections... ...and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection... ...or symptoms such as fevers,... ...sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs... ...or if you plan to o

third pitcher of the evening for the cleveland indians is 32-year-old righthander james white facingjohn hicks batting for cabrera. swings at the first pitch, puig comes on to make the catch in r one night, a.j., our bass pro shops player profile. >> a.j.: hall of fame resume' miguel cabrera, four time batting champion and triple r t one of those in my lifetime or in my career and be able to see that but almost 3,000 hits, 1700 r.b.i.'s, will eventually get to 500 home runs, more than likely. an incredible, incredible career. got a world series ring. pretty much done it all in major league baseball. >> kenny: first triple crown since yaz in 1967. the scene yesterday when carlia strem key threw out the first pitch to -- the scene yifrt when carl yastrzemski threw out the first pitch to his son. >> a.j.: when mike hit the home run he got a standing ovation from the crowd at fenway -- tough to do as a visitor at fenway park. >> kenny: a great moment when they shared the first pitch before the game last night. allen, two out. >> a.j.: tough blood line to live up to like you with your dad

white >> edward james white >> james patrick white >> and my cousin, port authority officer, christopherrosa. there's not a day that goes by that you're not in our thoughts and prayers. continue to keep watch over us and keep us safe. to all the first responders, construction workers, military personnel and volunteers that were here on this day 18 years ago and remain throughout the months that followed, that are currently suffering and/or have succumbed to 9/11 illnesses, we honor you, we pray for you. your sacrifice will never be forgotten and for the two i keep close to my heart you'll understand. >> and for my mom, stacy who we miss more and more every year but continue to carry on through the memory of her love and the gift of safetiness. we'll always remember you, mama. >> john s. white >> kenneth w. white >> leonard anthony white >> malissa white >> maudline white. >> wayne white >> leanne marie whiteside >> mark whitford >> leslie a. whittington. >> michael t. wholey >> mary lenz wieman >> jeffrey david wiener >> william j. wik >> allison m. wildman >> glenn wilkinson >> john c.

american history and understand the really important stories, you know, begin with james madison running out of the whitehouse and him sleeping under the bush and james polk provoking the mexicans and abraham lincoln holding together and very large part of the past notably and in sadly presidents taking us the war. >> i read this book and i highly recommend it, for those who haven't bought it yet, thank you very much for interesting conversation. >> thank you very much, david. [applause] >> every year book tv covers book fairs and festivals around the country and here is a look at some coming up this fall, in september look for us at the brooklyn book festival at new york city and southern festival of books in nashville. the following week the boston book festival welcomes 300 speakers and wisconsin book festival anticipates 15,000 people in attendance, later in the month tune in for coverage of texas book festival in austin, for more information about upcoming book fairs and festival, quick the book fairs tab on website at booktv.org. >> c-span online store has products, see what's new for book tv and a

edward james white 3. james patrick weiss. and my cousin, christopher. by -- continue to keep watch over us and keep us safe. to all of first responders, construction workers, military personnel, volunteers here on this day 18 years ago and remained throughout the months that followed that are currently suffering and have succumbed to 9/11 illnesses, we honor you and we pray for you. your sacrifices will never be forgotten and i keep you close to my heart. >> my mother, stacy who we miss more and mor more everyday and d every year but continued to carry on through the memory of herd. love and gift we will alws remember you, mama. john sylvester white. kenneth wilber in life, junior. leonard anthony white. melissa white. maudlyn light. white. sandra l. white. wayne white. leanne marie whiteside. mark whitford. leslie whittington. michael t. wholey. jeffrey david wiener. william j. wik. allison marie wildman. glenn e. wilkinson. john charles willet. brian patrick williams. ilcandace lee williams. crossley richard williams, junior. david j. williams. david

how has that impacted the white house? james: the rapidity makes the difference.he press does not have a chance right away to assess it. tweets mix up the soup because they convey fact and error, truths and untruths. but the media has always done that. if you think colonial newspapers were free of inaccuracy or false charges, you misconstrue the nature of the press 200 years ago. susan: the historian that reviewed the barack obama presidency for misconduct was alan litman who is well known to the c-span audience. he is famous for his keys to the presidency that he produces each year. what did he say about the obama administration? james: he thought it to be reasonably free from corruption which i must take his word for it. it seems to have been barring further revelations. one of the things i think we have to learn is it takes many years to close the history of any administration. we are still learning things as you mentioned earlier about the nixon administration. the -- affair being the most recent revelation about that administration. chances are there are othe

was going on, before the president was elected and brings it into the white house once the president is sworn into office. so james comey dispatches to cope fbi employees to be detailed over to the white house. and what is his part? the counterintelligence investigation that jim comey kept denying the president was going on. it was in an investigation of the president. that is what comey said on three separate occasions but now we know based on information coming out, we know more now that a lawsuit is filed. that, in fact, to individuals fbi employees dispatched over to the white house to work in nse, national security. and what were they doing there? well, the indications are those individuals were reporting directly back to james comey. so what you did was he took counterintelligence investigation that was taking place during the presidential campaign, brought it into the white house when the president was sworn in as no longer president-elect but in fact, president. so who do we ask documentation from? but two agents involved anthony parente and jordan kelly by indications jordan kelly working for the fbi. go

did james comey's fbi put their spies inside the white house. that's what a new lawsuit alleges.ve that story coming up. ♪ play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tum tum tums my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture. and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. learn more at factsonhand.com today. thand find inspiration who win new places.ct... like you, my hands have a lot more to do. leading them to discover: we're woven together by the moments we share. everything you need, all in one place. expedia. to the wait did frowe just win-ners. prouders everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile let's you design your own data. now you can share it between lines. mix with unlimited, and switch it up at anytime so you only pay for what you need. it's a diff

james: donald trump's route to the white house ran through the midwest. his promise to make the rust belt shine again was critical in 2016, and how pennlvanians feel about the president nowin could detehis chances of so what ers here make of mr. trump asking ukraine's leader to investigate his potential opponent? >> i don't like the idea that trump is asking, or trying to get someone to investigate joe biden. that doesn't seem right. >> him being the president, hes has permissid can get away with different things that you or i would not be able to get away with. behind it. know the actualaws it just seems not straightforward or appropriate of a public official. james: at the heart of t affair is the u.s. relationship with ukraine, and at the heart raof pittsburgh's big ian community, theoters sound pretty devoted to president trump. >> i just think it was probably a normal political conversation, and i don't think there was any it--cious intent f behind it. i thmy opinion. james: what is your feeling about why the democrats are doing what they are doing?

white supremacy. in this country. if my perception has any validity, is that a legacy of the klan? james: the klan didn't create pure white attitudes or prejudices. they picked up on them. they picked up on scientific racism. which was flourishing by the 1920's. they packaged it and presented it in a very marketable way to ordinary people in the midwest. that continues. today, the real dangers come from not the kind of bald statements of 100% pure white americans, i do not think we see that much in responsible circles. we see coded language, activities that are based on some or all with the assumption of a white superiority, white race. but it depends on who you are talking about and where you are talking. again, the variations are very important and sometimes missed in our anxiety about today and where we are. greatnion is there is a deal of hope not just in my grandson james but in many young americans don't think about issues like race. the way old white men think about them. times have changed. that is why i'm going to continue to hope that the moral arc has been bending, far too slo

with us now is white house council james schultz and jack quinn.oes he deserve to meet his whistleblower? >> i think he has a good argument that he's not getting treated here with due process in any way shape or form and not getting due process in the way this is being handled. whether he has the right t to -- there is nothing provided at law that he should have the right to meet with his accuser. the fact the matter is he does have the right as it relates to due process. >> jack, how do you see it? >> he has the right but it amounts to nothing. one of the things people are concerned about is the safety and the security of the whistleblower. i am not saying this comment by the president strikes me as much as they're going to out him and potentially threatening communications from others. the president is going to have plenty of time to respond to the accusations against him. he's going to have all the time in the world to respond to this. >> and then there is this tweet about adam schiff. he wants him questioned at the highest level for fraud and t

up next the white house calls james comey a proven lighte liar and leaker ar d.o.j. watchdog finds he mishandled his memos about the president. we will bring in the sunday group to discuss the fallout from the is inspector general report. what would you like that the panel about not facing criminal charges for violating fbi rules. go to facebook or twitter at fox news sunday. we may use your question on the air. ♪ children: yeah! announcer: ride the totally realistic traffic jam. ♪ beep, beep, beep, beep children: traffic jam! announcer: and the world's first never bump bumper cars. children: never bump! announcer: it's a real savings hootenanny with options that fit your budget. that's fun for the whole family. announcer: only at progressive par... maybe an insurance park was a bad idea. yeah. yep. let's blow out the candles together! ok, let's huff and puff. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better- starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler fo

know that he did do was place this order for trees and shrubs, which arrived at the white house mere days after jamesadison became president. 51 different types of plants are on this list, including oak, walnut, elm, ash, and beech trees. we know these trees were indeed planted, as one of jefferson's former assistants wrote to him in 1809, explaining that, sir, if you are now at the white house you would scarcely know it, for the grounds have become a wilderness of shrubbery and trees. so, not exactly a wilderness of shrubbery and trees. so do any of these early trees or shrubs still survive today? it's possible. there is one particularly large oak on the south grounds that might be older than the mansion itself. but it is not very likely that most of these early plantings survived, and that's because the british burned the white house during the war of 1812, leaving only the charred exterior walls left standing. and the best depiction of the aftermath is this painting that shows the scene of utter devastation, and suggests the landscape fared just as bad as the mansion. during the subsequent rebuild

the stones headlining, and the first time that us white kids got to see james brown and nobody will evere in gospel music? he wrecks house. ♪ ♪ i, i, i >> and it really began his journey into becoming a mainstream figure. ♪ babe, babe, babe, babe ♪ >> the stones then close, and they were afraid it was the biggest mistake they ever made following james brown. ♪ ♪ what a crazy town ♪ never stop rockin' until the moon went down ♪ >> we see, you know, jagger coming alive, you know, doing things that he hadn't done before. >> it was great, because you're seeing a seasoned professional with james brown, and a young performer and band figuring out who the hell they are. ♪ ronger formula. it dries 100% better than detergent alone - even plastics. get dishes drier than you ever thought possible. try finish jet-dry. shhhh. i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. what about rob's dry cough? works on that too. and lasts 12 hours. 12 hours?! who studies that long?! only mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours with 2 medicines in 1 pill. >>> when i say staples, i mean staples. >> it's okay

. >> from white plains new york, this is james. >> my wife is 67 but she has american indian in her. we've been trying to figure out how to get recognized into the tribe. there's so much help via the internet. >> thank you for your call. typically, what is most helpful, family history that relates back to a specific tribe. you have to go to that tribes tribal registration department. everyone has the right to determine their own citizenship standards. this is not a general standard. the usually require some evidence and some nexus to that tribe and the roles and however they determined citizenship. >> unfortunately, if you don't know which tribe you connect to, if you don't have the information evidence available to research what the requirements would be, it would be difficult today to find that out. >> president had the power to declare national monuments and so much land it will, is that something you would like to see changed? >> the current process is interesting. we see presently what is going on. we see more -- needs to occur. this is one of the areas that is presently the cha

up next the white house calls former fbi director james comey a proven liar and leaker after a doj watchdog find he mishandled his memos about the president. what would you like to ask the panel about comey not facing charges for violating fbi rules. we may use your question on the air. ♪ some things are too important to do yourself. get customized security with 24/7 monitoring from xfinity home. awarded the best professionally installed system by cnet. simple. easy. awesome. call, click or visit a store today. >> i understood this to be my recollection recorded of my conversation with the president. as a private citizen i thought it important that it get it out. president trump: i thought the i.g. report was incredible. certainly those were serious charges. chris: former fbi director james comey testifying in 2017 about the memos he wrote about his meeting with president trump. it's time for your sunday group. brit human, charle d -- brit hud donna brazile. the president said that his comey's own personal conception of what was necessary was not an appropriate basis during the hole is and

white house. he had just fired james comey the fbi director. special counsel was soon to be appointed. he had two top officials into the oval office. in that meeting he made several comments. he said he just fired the nut job james comey, he revealed classified intel about a military operation and then he also in the meeting according to our sources that we spoke to down played russian interference in the election so that the united states -- said that the united states also interferes in other countries' elections and it was not that big of a deal. the comments left a number of his top officials very surprised. after the meeting the president soon flew off to saudi arabia for his first major trip as president of the united states and officials back at the white house took some pretty extreme steps to make sure the comments, memorandum of the conversation that is normally circulated inside the building did not go to a wide audience. they really wanted to limit who it went to because they were fearful it would become public. parts of the meeting became public long ago as you noted in yo

the matter if they are in the white house or planning the next mass shooting. >> or planning the next mass shooting. >> james donovan here is hise book thesi space race an extraordinary voyage of apollo 11.. let's start 1957. what is effective sputnik on the country quick. >> the first artificial satellite created a sensation and people went crazy. we were stunned. we were wondering what was next. from the next larger satellite space stations of nuclear missiles and it created nasa a year later that people now don't understand people thought world war iii was starting. >> did the fact that sputnik happened did we have a space program at all at that point quick. >> we had a satellite program you may have heard of on brown the may not see in charge of the program we scooped him up and brought him over here under the auspices of a program called operation paperclip air force, navy and had their own program for space. >> how quickly. >> just a couple months later that day wanted to be sure and tested for safety and then the entire space race like it never happened. >> did eisenhower get it quick. >> no. he thoug

if you want to try to call in again i think your connection was breaking up from white plains, new york this is james. james you're on with our guest. >> caller: hello. good question. my wife is 70 years old but has american indian in her and we been trying to figure out how to get recognizedol and i was wondering if there is some via theou could help us internet. >> guest: thank you for your call. typically what is most trouble is if you have some family history that relates back to a very specific tribe and you will have to go through that tribe travel registration department. every tribe has the right to determine their own citizenship standard and so this is not the general standard for every tribe has its own unique specific standard and they usually require some evidence or some nexus to that tribe their roles or however they determined the citizenship that you will have to prove. unfortunately, if you don't know which tribe you connect to and you don't have that information and evidence available to research with the tribal requirements would be it would be difficult today to try to find that

up next the white house calls former fbi director james comey a proven liar and leaker after a doj watchdog find he mishandled his memos about the president. what would you like to ask the panel about comey not facing charges for violating fbi rules. we may use your question on the air. usyour car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ ♪ boom goes the dynamite, club yoko plays ] ♪ feels like i'm taking flight. ♪ [sfx: poof] [sfx: squeaking eraser sound effect.] ♪ i am who i wanna be ♪ who i wanna be ♪ who i wanna be. ♪ i'm a strong individual ♪ feeling that power ♪ i'm so original, ♪ ya sing it louder. ♪ i am, oooh oooh oooh oooh ♪ ehhh ehhh ehhh ehhh ♪ i am, oooh oooh oooh oooh ♪ i am the doctor's office might mejust for a shot.o but why go back there when you can stay home with neulasta® onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta® reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1% a 94% decre

james. at the united nations hillary mann leverett is a former white house and u.s. state department official she says european leaders have failed to protect the 2015 iran nuclear. there is no proof the french the british and the germans are not even waiting for a un or international investigation which the saudis have themselves called for 'd the e.u. 3 as they're called the germans the french and the british are coming out jumping the gun not waiting for investigation to say that iran must have done it there's no other explanation well that really underestimates as they have for years what the yemenis have been capable of doing and i think we all have underestimated what the yemenis are capable of doing much to our much to our peril nobody is really interested in continuing with the iran nuclear deal the including the iranians but i think the europeans have taken a real gamble throwing their weight behind president trump in some sort of new multilateral deal because trump is not interested in a multilateral deal he is interested in by lateral deals where the u.s.

white house. the world will be better off when the man hired him in the first playis is out too. james arken of politic of tweets the comments of m.i.t. romney saying i'm unhappy to hear he is a leaving. it's a huge loss for the administration in my opinion. for the nation, to have john bolton no longer going to be at the table on matters related

listen to this conversation with our own james shoot uuto was ma today. >> why did white house officialstely after that call take the extraordinary step of putting the record of that call in a code word protected system? >> i think that's a good question. that's a question that the trump administration needs to answer.. okay. biden. hone. >> i've seen some republicans defending president trump but acknowledging the role of rudy guiliani that needs to be examined. >> there are questions on the part of republicans with respect to not just the allegations themselves but why, once again, we have seen rudy guiliani, the president's personal attorney, so deeply involved in talks with a foreign country. but the challenge for these republicans is whether they're simply going to probe or be forced to vote on whether or not to remove the president from office. we were talking about how in the senate they're defending nearly two dozen seats so it will be a real question whether mitch mcconnell wants to force his members, is willing to put his members to the test. he certainly wants to protect them

it was one of a few white stations that brought the soulful sounds of black rock and roll, rhythm and blues and jazz artists. the platters, little richard, fats domino and etta james, to places they had never been before, the homes and lives of my white peers throughout the nation. it tickled me when i imagined maybe some of my white classmates at central were listening secretly too. [laughter] i particularly enjoyed a program called randy's record highlights which aired shortly after 10:00. as i changed into my pajamas, my mind felt at ease. i had made it to the home stretch at central, i thought. for weeks things had been calm, no protesters or major incidents, and graduation was less than four months ago. i had finally stopped sulking after the rejection from antioch and decided on a college. my decision-making process had been quite simple: i accepted the first school that wrote to me with good news after the big letdown, and that school was michigan state. michigan state wanted me right then, and i was eager to be wanted. after such disappointment i had been in no mood to wait to hear from my second and third choices. by the time the acceptance letters came f

in white claw hard seltzer i don't know white house lot ticks well you're going to hear about it's this generation's the millennial generations, it's a bottle james for them. we had wine coolers we stay because generation x millennials have white claw which is a hard seltzer it's very low calories, and it's it ultimately turns out well for dominating the market right now let me says sales jumped 283% year-over-year put in 32783% million just for 6 months the year. and the pretty aggressively coca-cola and pepsi will eventually come out with something similar to its not publicly traded that's the problem for short term, but it is a massive fat right now ok are all right keep the questions coming in we learn something new every time we ask a question you can find rob on e-mail facebook twitter and our website at kron 4 dot and our website at kron 4 dot com. ♪ sup. wh- whacha doing? i'm watching food. try my $3 cheddar bacon loaded curly fries. get 'em delivered with doordash. the ross fall fashion event has all the looks for way less... ...so your new outfit... whoa! ...can just keep getting better. yes! oh, yeah, you're getting that. or you can fi

>>> ahead on "reliable sources," jeff write goldberg sharing hour james mattis really feels about president trump. >> plus another whiteouse reporter heads to court fighting trump's decision to suspend his press pass. we'll get the latest on that lawsuit coming up. >>> and later, wreck niding tre limits of journalism when it comes to cases like jeffrey epstein. >>> but first, the most complicated relationship in quaug. one that affects all of us. it is trump and fox, fox and trump. the president gets his briefings from fox, he gets led by fox, often misled by fox. and he firms up his base through the network. but he has also been complaining about the network. in fact more than 20 times this year by my count. this week he claims fox changed so much that the network, quote, isn't working for us anymore. what an even credincredible $5 . fox really thinks that trump longs to him and his supporters. fox really thinks that trump longs to him and his supporters. i think the anti-media messages lastly against fox and "post" and cnn reflect insecurity. with the re-election campaign 00 his mind, he doesn't want voters to know a

james: the subject of the documentary film "where is my white coat,"-that- " where is my roy cohn," nowtheaters. the first principle he learned was always counterattack. in the race determination case from where people so that you can settle and take a consent cohn's advice was let's beat handfuls of he counterclaim against the government for $100 million. it kept the government on its heels. always counterattack. the second principle is always undermine and try to smear your adversary. cohn had done that successfully , acquitted three times after being indicted in the southern district of near. the third is work the press. race discrimination case, the first thing they did was called a press conference. david: he said that no matter how bad it looks, declare victory. james: declare victory and go home no matter what happens. david: apply this to the present day. we have a situation with the communication -- we don't know what it was, we are not being told yet, between the president of the united states and the leader of ukraine, apparently had to do with investigating vice president bi

white house. the world will be better off when the man hired him in the first playis is out too. james arken of politic of tweets the comments of m.i.t. romney saying i'm unhappy to hear he is a leaving. it's a huge loss for the administration in my opinion. for the nation, to have john bolton no longer going to be at the table on matters related to foreign policy. we'll keep you posted on updates or changes as they develop. again live coverage of the house judiciary committee when they resume. let's see the senate democraticic leadership news conference and show you what we can until the committee gavels back in. >> okay. good afternoon, everyone. thank you for coming. i'm proud to be joipd by colleagues feinstein, merkley and hirono. we know what happened last month. mass shootings claimed 51 lives. in el paso and dayton and in odessa. to say nothing about the dozen ever eras of lives lost every day, every single day to gun violence here in america. we just wrapped up our caucus lunch. we heard a powerful moving speech from the dayton mayor. nann waly. she drove home the point of how

. >> chris: up next the white house called former fbi director james comey a proven liar and liquor after doj watchdog finds he mishandled his memos about the president. we will bring in our sunday group to discuss the fallout from inspector general's report. plus, what would you like to ask the panel about comey not facing criminal charges for violating fbi rules? just go to facebook or twitter, @foxnewssunday, and we may use your question on the air. ♪ can i get some help. watch his head. ♪ i'm so happy. ♪ whatever they went through, they went through together. welcome guys. life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. the one thing you learn pretty as a small bquickly,owner, is that there's a lot to learn. grow with google is here to help you with turning ideas into action. putting your business on the map, connecting with customers, and getting the skills to use new tools. so, in case you're looking, we've put all the wa we can help in one place. free training, tools, and small business resources are now available at google.com/grow >> i understood thi

with vost potentially civilian casualties thank you for that james spader's live for us at the united nations. leader of israel's blue and white party benny gantz has announced he plans to form and lead a unity government and says the government will be for all the people of israel but did not mention by name and that's now despite the prime minister's call so join him in. a symbolic handshake between rival would be prime ministers benjamin netanyahu and benny gantz choreographed by israel's president reuben rivlin at a memorial for shimon peres a man who held both positions really doesn't have direct political power but he does have influence and in the current deadlock a lot of freedom of action in who to give the 1st chance of forming a government and then i hear loud and clear the voices calling for broad and stable national unity government and i can gradually to you mr prime minister and joining that call this morning now in your who recalls a deal done between peres and his political rival yet section near to share the premiership on a rotating basis in the mid 1980 s. a clear hint that he was seeking something similar

his position for more than 2 years and then there's also former white house chief strategist steve bannon and former f.b.i. director james comey to name just a few. let's bring in our panel joining us from washington d.c. joined jones former senate national security director under former national security adviser chuck schumer from birmingham on skype scott lucas founder and editor of in a world view and professor of political science and international studies at the university of birmingham and also from washington d.c. janet venue president and c.e.o. of the truman national security project welcome to you all to the program i'd like to begin with john jones in d.c. 1st in many ways this is been a very extraordinary relationship between the 2 men between john bolton who has been seen as being very hawkish very angry towards iran particularly north korea and wanting to take direct action and donald trump who has a shall we say a more mecurio nature when it comes to foreign policy now it's clear that the 2 men have disagreed and the disagreement has led to john bolton either resigning or being pushed at the white house de

reagan white house, fox business political analyst, the dean and rollins and new york post columnist opposing prizewinner fox business contributor michael goodman. good to have you both here. jamesn you imagine what he meant by that? >> i believe all of these things in the white house, it's a way of digitalizing trump. lou: the u.s. government questioning. >> this moves to the new level, this is the government they're talking about. this goes beyond overthrowing the president or carrying out sedition. >> i believe what the democratic party is about now is taking out the anger against president trump on america. when you look at all the policies, all the things they say packing the court, do away with the electoral college, the radicalism coming out of the mainstream members of the democratic party is somewhat terrifying. >> i would be very curious to which bill of rights would not pass freedom to practice religion, freedom of speech, freedom to vote if you're in african american. they may all focus on gun rights but i promise even that would pass in my senses bill of rights is a document in the end of the day i think is totally wrong and i think michael's point is valid. they're

only an hour before that initial tweet from president trump the white house had announced that bolton would be in the jamesrady briefing room, speaking with reporters alongside the treasury secretary steve mnuchin and secretary of state mike pompeo but about an hour after that, that news release, or the updated guidance was given by the white house, bolton was gone, out of the white house, no longer the national security advisor. certainly not going to be briefing reporters. secretary of state mike pompeo screen left there was asked whether or not he was caught off barred and that elicited this response here. >> i'm never surprised. [laughter]. i don't mean that on just this issue. i think that secretary mnuchin would say the same thing. we work closely with the president of the united states. we have a good understanding how he is thinking about things. a. reporter: a source familiar with bolton's thinking, said john bolton and president trump had a meeting last night which there was a heated exchange involving afghanistan. as you know the two have differing thoughts as it relates to a potential way forwa

james very good. thank you. >>7.21. still ahead. the great white shark. has this picture to is a little souvenir and his life and we're keeping an eye and dangerous fire conditions and high temperatures in the bay area on this first day of fall. a live look outside here at the bay bridge everybody's up in early this morning on monday. we'll have all you need in just a few minutes. (beep) the ups and downs of frequent mood swings can plummet you to extreme lows. (crying) lift you to intense highs. (muffled arguing) or, make you feel both at once. overwhelmed by bipolar i symptoms? ask about vraylar. some medications only treat the lows or the highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i. full-spectrum relief of all symptoms. with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, o

james clapper. it's very nice to have you here. the whites defending the president's call with the australian prime minister saying in a statement in part tonight, quote, this call relates to a doj inquiry publicly announced months ago to uncover exactly what happened. the doj simply requested the president provide introduks to facilitate that ongoing inquiry and he sdoidid so, that's all. is that all or is it inappropriate? >> i don't think the foreign governments in question, particularly the australians have any doubts about what the real purpose here. it's another illustration of extraordinary lengths this administration and the attorney general as a point man, the lengths they are going to to try to discredit the original reporting on the russia interference and presumably any connections between the russians and the trump campaign. >> the extent they are going to discredit the entirety of the u.s. intelligence community on this. i want to get you on a few other points. the trump administration imposed these sanctions on putin's key all

james: it was the day the u.k. voted to leave the european union, but nobody cared about that at white lfur springs. they were fighting to survive the worst flood anyone here could remember. 23 people did not. three years on, the creek is silent, buthe horror remains. belinda scott was found clinging to this tree, badly burned. r her husbannie, had been scrambling to rescue her from the home when the house exploded. >> got stopped on the edge of i was praying to god. my wife ended up at the burn center. it was really nasty. ended up in the floor crying. a>> so we are headed up t couple of our research plots -- james: this scientist says the trees have a tale to tell, longer d storms driven by climate change. >> they seem to be occurring more frequently, and t magnitude and size of the storms appears to be greater. the critical thing to understand that the entire system asya whole is bg more variable. james: we saw that in 2016 with catastrophic floods. >> yes, the 2016lood was catastrophic. incidentally, we have had very large storms and floods almost every year since 2016 as well. james: and so stu

james comey. during his book tour, comey admitted he sandbagged the white house.d that the fbi circumvent procedures circumvented procedures. the fbi agents said that in january, he was not an. prosecutorial misconduct. that is material, favorable to the defense. the prosecution said that they have provided all relevant records to his legal team. they emphasize that he pled guilty in line to the fbi. he was never prosecuted for being a russian agent. neil. >> neil: while my period catherine as always. the twists and turns on wall street had everything to do with technology. under a lot of fire right now. not a good day for them, but a come back for the down none of the less. here comes the five. ♪ >> jesse: here's jesse watters along with. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. ♪ >> jesse: breaking news of the white house. john bolton is out as national security advisor. we'll have a lot more on that, but first, a new embarrassment for cnn after yet another russia bombshell completely implodes. the cia, hammering the network's laded story as misguided. i

the stones headlining, and the first time that us white kids got to see james brown and nobody will evereing a seasoned professional with james brown, and a young performer and band figuring out who the hell they are. ♪ okay, guys, the bus is down, but we've got a spot. follow coach kevin. let's go, guys! sorry again that we're fully booked. this is the best we could do on such short notice. this is amazing. thank you so much. (announcer) treating others like we'd like to be treated has always been our guiding principle. plants capture co2. what if other kinds of plants captured it too? if these industrial plants had technology that captured carbon like trees we could help lower emissions. carbon capture is important technology - and experts agree. that's why we're working on ways to improve it. so plants... can be a little more... like plants. ♪ >>> when i say staples, i mean staples. >> it's okay, mister. i was led astray. >> oh, shut up, john. they're waiting for you in the studio. >> i'm dying to do a bit of work. >> oh, listen to the teacher's pet. >> save the class, eh? >> oh, lay

the complaint, and there are questions about how the white house handled records of president trump's call to ukraine's president. let's bring in jamespper, the former director of national intelligence. director, thank you so much. really appreciate you joining us tonight. "the new york times" is reporting that the whistle-blower identified multiple white house officials as corroborating witnesses, and it goes further. the intelligence inspector general interviewed witnesses. what does that tell you about the credibility of this complaint? >> well, from -- i saw an earlier interview. i think it was wolf blitzer conducted with congressman eric swalwell, and his inferential description of the whistle-blower's complaint tells me i think this, when it eventually comes out, is going to be even more devastating than the transcript or summary of the one phone call between the president and his ukrainian counterpart. and it sounds to me like this was written by a very good intelligence officer, who is a good writer, and who has documented both documentary references as well as other people who are implicated or who are corroborating witnesse

james thornburg. lieutenant colonel randall white, lieutenant colonel robert schuford john roberts first lieutenant bradantoli, we had a soft life, we just did fortunately we didn't -- there wasn't a war and we weren't called when these guys are called, they go >> by the way, each of them have gone several times >> they have been deployed >>> when "squawk box" returns, the man who predicted warren buffet's participation in the occidental deal joins us >>> welcome back to "squawk box. futures now looking all morning at very slim losses. just about the flat line the s&p 500 down three points. dow projected down 11. the nasdaq slightly underperforming down 14 after a good day yesterday. >>> new reaction over ecigarettes. the fda issuing a warning letter to vaping market leader juul after it claims the products are a safe alternative to cigarettes juul says it's reviewing the letter and will fully cooperate. >>> in the meantime, new york governor andrew cuomo stepping up his criticism trying to ban flavored cigarettes in his state. he's trying to ban thickening agents that are causing so many problems and t

white house for god's sake. >> this is the continuation of the john brennan, james comey efforts -- lou: james clapper -- >> theroup who are under investigation by barr and durham. i find the timing of this somewhat suspicious. it's clear this agent or officer and his democratic connected lawyers worked with the house intelligence ask committee. lou: if you are a cia officer you go to the democratic lawyers and the democratic staff of the intel committee. >> we have seen this working together with the democratic party, the previous administration to prevent him from becoming president, and now we see it as a move against the president. i don't know how else to read this. >> the mission of the cia is to investigate activities outside this country, not inside the country. the role of the investigation. here is the fbi. the whole idea of putting dni together was to make sure to coordinate. there is a natural reverse division of the cia hat follows up. a spy network, they coordinate with the fbi. thin they have -- then they have to have permission by the attorney general or the dni head. this guy or girl -- lou: it