i reached back and i touched her arm or shoulder, something and i said jill, jill. >> you knew she wase? >> i knew she was gone and i said dave, i think they're all gone, buddy. he actually went down to the ground, was laying on his back ground, was laying on his back rolling around and saying why, and i wanted to make sure that i didn't do anything to hamper it. why did i have to go? what didn't i stay with them? >> uncle nelson managed to get dave away from the garage. >> dave is trying his best to get back in. i wouldn't let him go back in. i knew it had to be done because i knew we had a horrific crime scene and i wanted to make sure i didn't do anything to hamper it. >> david camm says he was way beyond understanding anything that night but the questions wouldn't stop. >> just all these things spinning around inside my head. spinning around inside my head. isere introduced by marcy mcleod. marcy had been best friends with kim ever since ninth grade am i really here? did i really just fine kim and brad and jill as they are? it was just surreal. it was just surreal. >> that night wa

jill!ank you,. [ chuckling ] i love you too. [ laughter ] jo-anne die have been together for almost 50 years. and still, there are moments when i fall in love with him all over again. [ cheering ] like when i handed him our baby ashley for the first time and saw the smile that lit up his face. or on nights after an exhausting day working in the senate, when he would read one more bedtime story just because the kids asked. when he stops on a rope line, because he sees somebody grieving who needs to know that everything is going to be all right to one day. or to encourage that child willie's daughter to find a confidence she needs. those moments when i'm reminded of all that he has accomplished gain in the name of something bigger than himself. receiving the medal of freedom with humility. [ cheering and applause ] placing his hands on our family bible to take his oath of of office. [ applause ] and weeks ago. when i saw him dig deeper into his soul and decide to no longer seek reelection and

side by side with my sister, jill stein. i want only to be a steward for the trust that you have put in. to ended genocidal war, to de-militarize this brutal empire, to get a fascist police state off the next of the people , to return power to the people, prosperity, equality, dignity to the people. and there is one other sacred timeless truth shared across all of our philosophies, all empires for. we will dismantle this empire and put the resources of this beautiful land back to work for the american people and when we have done that the world will be more peaceful, much safer, because i believe in the goodness of humanity but only when those who fold the sacred trust of authority our faithful stewards. i am deeply grateful you have placed this trust in me and you will find a soldier in this affair. thank you. >> hello, everyone. i hope you were as inspired as i was and am not going to take much time before i introduce the next president of the u.s., dr. jill stein. you should clap as well. >> mm. ok. hi, everybody. can you

and our incredible first lady jill biden. [applause] our incredible first lady, jill biden. our incredible first lady, jill biden. was at joe's side every step of the way fighting for education, advancing the cancer moonshot, determined to improve women's health care, honoring military families. joe and jill together, you have done so much for us and there is so much more you will do and we can do together. mr. president, thank you. thank you for elevating a great leader in kamala harris. [applause] vice president harris, thank you for choosing a great running mate with a heart for the middle class like yours in sergeant, congressman, coach, governor tim walz. [applause] i have hope. do you? >> [crowd chanting, yes] >> and it>> is in no small part due to joe biden. i have never known a more compassionate man than joe biden. i have never known a man who has taken from his own loss and his own faith >>

and our incredible first lady jill biden -- [cheering and applause] -- our incredible first lady jill biden -- [cheering and applause] -- our incredible first lady jill biden. [cheering and applause] -- was that joe's side every step of the way. fighting for education. advancing the cancer moonshot. determined to improve women's healthcare. honoring military families. joe and jill to gather, you have done so much for us. there is so much more that you will do and we can do to gather. mr. president, thank you. thank you. for elevating a great leader and kamala harris. [cheering and applause] vice president harris, thank you for choosing a great running mate with a heart for the middle class like yours. and sergeant, congressman, coach , governor, tim walz. [cheering and applause] i have hope, do you? [cheering and applause] i have hope, do you. [cheering and applause] i have hope, do you. [cheering and applause] and it is in no small part because of joe biden. i have never known a more compassionate man dan joe biden. i have never known a man who has taken from his own loss and his own

all right, jill clark a gockham to economic divide. it's a pleasure to be here. thank you. take a look at uh, the presidential election, you have again the us coming out in opposition. uh, it has come out rejecting the results, calling it bogus, and it's even back the opposition to the hills. it sounds like another wong guide out. why is the us, you think so eager to interfere in the elections in venezuela? like it has done in the past and again in particular when we see what it did with guido. well, the us, there are several things, but the us has never forgiven venezuela for taking back its oil profits and using them for the people of venezuela. the united states was and us companies particularly were getting ridiculous rates off the royalties from venezuela's oil, and under president hugo chávez, and continued under nicolas maduro, the venezuelan government keeps those profits for its own country, for the development of its country, and so that is one thing that the us and corporations that run the us government are not happy with venezuela about. another thing is that u

jill, welcome back.uh, we are looking at the us obsession when it comes to regime change, uh, in particular in venezuela. it's been going on for quite some time, and uh, of course, the natural oil and gas reserves is at the core of it, maybe, but uh, hasn't uh, the push for regime chain been so extreme that it has backfired, not only uh, in terms of venezuela and us aspirations, but also other latin american countries that look at this negatively, what do you think? uh, yes, certainly this is true, and i think that we see this not only with venezuela, but in general when the united states tries to impose sanctions around the world. we saw this in the response to the the russian operation in ukraine, when the united states used the united nations to have votes about imposing sanctions on russia, and um, so many countries of the... world did not vote against the united states resolutions, but did not vote for them either, and we can see that majority of the world's population lives in countries that's not

jill biden.sident kamala harris tries to define herself as the nominee. >> i very much consider us the underdog. we have a lot of work to do to earn the vote of the american people. >> harris will formally accept the nomination on the thursday. her running mate, tim walz, takes the stage wednesday amid a packed lineup of top democrats over the coming four days, and in an attempt to draw away the spotlight, donald trump is planning his campaign's busiest week yet, while ignoring pleas from allies, including lindsey graham, to stop his personal attacks. >> have you heard her laugh? that is the laugh of a crazy person. i say that i am much better-looking than her. i think i'm much better -- much better. i'm a better-looking person than kamala. >> we begin this historic week in politics with my colleagues, nbc white house correspondents monica alba and mike memoli. so, mike, this could essentially be -- well, it will be president biden's biggest audience. he will give most likely a farewell speech in

here is her former classmate, jill louis.nt. >> she's a person who cares deeply about our families, and we care about hers. that's the important thing to know. she is a real person who has been called to extraordinary service. >> and joining me now is jill louis. she is the vice president's sorority sister, joining alpha kappa alpha at the same time in the 1980s. as the streets would say, you are one of the vice president's sisters. could you just -- first of all, it's very good to see you. i was telling the producers in the break, i said, you know, jill and so many of the vice president's sorority sisters, they have been so supportive of her all the way back to when she -- even before she -- joined the ticket in her senate days. but i remember very vividly traveling with then senator harris in the 2020 campaign, and there would always -- there would be akas at every stop. you would come often to come out and just support. talk about what it meant to see your line sister on that stage last night. >> so, it was truly the fulfi

biden — lady of the united states, jill biden. . ~' ,, lady of the united states, jill biden. ., ,,ank you. laughter — biden. thank you. thank you. laughter thank _ biden. thank you. thank you. laughter thank you. - biden. thank you. thank you. laughter thank you. thank. biden. thank you. thank you. - laughter thank you. thank you. thank you so much. love you, too. joe and i have been togetherfor too. joe and i have been together for almost 50 years. cheering and applause. and together for almost 50 years. cheering and applause. and sdl there are moments _ cheering and applause. and sdl there are moments when _ cheering and applause. and sdl there are moments when i - cheering and applause. and sdl there are moments when i fall- there are moments when i fall in love with him all over again! in love with him all over aaain! , �* , in love with him all over atain! ,�* ,�* �* ,, again! cheering and applause. like when i handed _ again! cheering and applause. like when i handed him _ again! cheering and applause. like when i handed him our - again! cheering and applause. like when i han

when jill and i launched the cannermoonshot we released arpa-h. and using vaccines to kill cancer cells and attacking how a tumor changes over times so doctors can adapt treatments and stay ahead of treatments. and existing drugs that can target scientific mutations. imagine clinical trial that bring innovation to all communities. a nationwide data system allows us to learn from more patients and doctors. and research silos. and want to share information. all these are being pushed through by arpa-h with $400 million to end cancer. arpa-h set its sights on a big idea calling on researchers to pioneer research to make it more precise. and remove the tumors the first time without harming healthy cells. compare that to the day. cancer surgery is an incredibly procedure. takes the best surgery surgeons in the world. it steals time. steals away hope. our family knows about this. the surgery happens and you have to wait a week or more to see if the tumor is removed fully and the unknown is excruciating. today we are step closer of meeting that burden. t

jill biden in pittsburgh in an indoor arena. right across the street from trump, in a very sophisticated way, with all the necessary teams, giving it their all, they do it, yeah, the disgusting fake doctor wife gets as many bodyguards as she wants, but the candidate doesn't, but the director of the secret service, who she personally picked for the role, kemberly chittell, was jill biden's bodyguard when she was in the white house, originally when joe biden was vice president, so they pick kemberlychit to run the show, the last thing they're going to worry about is trump's safety and his needs, screw that guy, we'll give him the security he needs minimum. meanwhile, if you're looking for evidence that biden, jill, and the secret service are politicized, look at robert kennedy. robert kennedy asked for secret service protection because his family has been the most targeted in american political history, and there are real threats to his life, and he really needed protection during the presidential campaign. because they didn't wan

uh jill wine banks is on the next panel. and jill you need to come on up here. and kick it off. in fact, i want to tell you about this lady having been a lawyer for a long time. i think she explains complex legal issues. better than anybody i've ever seen on tv jill come up, please and convene your your your table and and you have with you, of course, my friend richard benavisti the deputy chief counsel deputy chief investor of prosecutor of the special prosecution team and jim hamilton our our jim hamilton to handle the one of the issues of the the three-pronged watergate investigation and a long time friend. and we're looking. for ms. holtzman, how are we going to handle that amy? yeah, we've got oh good lord. i love my congresswoman ross. and i want to call up also my congresswoman deborah ross. from the second congressional district in north carolina. she's a brilliant lady. and and the next panel will be gene boyce who's going to tell you how this how he discovered the tapes. this is after this battle. so jill, you are the boss here. happy new year they didn't. hi everyone.

jill grise. thank you so much. >> thanks so much for having me and thank you for joining me today. >> i'm fredricka whitfield, the newsroom with jessica dean and jim sciutto starts right after this the democratic national convention monday at seven on cnn and streaming on max looking nature boys, stop it's a man finch they give seats to females, bondage true introducing new advil targeted relief. >> the only topical pain reliever with four powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact to target tough pain at the source for up to eight hours of powerful relief. >> new abdo targeted it relief. the best things in life come in. two scoops of ice cream, two thumbs up. >> and now by any phone, when you switch to consumer cellular and get two months of service free, that's right, two months free, all the fast, reliable nationwide coverage make the switch today all right, sand worms out of the basement in the furnace has been exercised and other progressive holman auto bundle fully pro

have good morning jill.at what's coming up later on "cbs mornings." christine johnson joins us live from the big apple. good morning to you. what's coming up on your broadcast? >> so much coming up. and we also love jill here in new york as well. she has a knack of making everything make sense when it comes to economic terms. but coming up on cbs this morning, we're closely following the largest prisoner swap since the cold war that freed several americans imprisoned in russia. and they're back on american soil this morning and we will talk to the assistant editor of the "wall street journal" about the release of reporter evan gershkovich. >>> plus, have you ever applied to a job and then just didn't hear back? well, linkedin's career expert will join us with the reasons that you may be getting overlooked. and also some tips to help you land that dream job. >>> and then coming off their first medal in 16 years, the u.s. men's gymnastics team is flying high literally. bronze winning gymnast frederick richards

biden are incredible first lady jill biden all are incredible first lady, jill biden was that jerk? >> every step of the way fighting for education advancing the cancer moonshot, determined to improve women's health care. honoring military families joe and jill together, you have done so much for us. and there's so much more you will do. and we can do together mr. president thank you thank you. for elevating a great leader in kamala harris vice president harris. >> thank you for choosing a great running mate with a heart for the middle class like yours. in sargent congressmen coach governor tim walz i have hope do you have do you do you it is in. no small part because of joe biden i have never known a more compassionate man than joe biden. i have never known a man who has taken from his own loss and his own faith and delivered so much for the future of so many others mr. president mr. president you were mine, senator, as the delawarean. you are my president as an american and you will always be my friend on behalf of our nation, joe for your courage in fighting for our democracy. >>

and especially our rock, jill.eers and applause] as those of you who know us, she still leaves me both restless and speechless -- breathless and speechless. everybody knows that i love her more than she loves me. she walks down the stairs and i still get that going, boom, b oom, boom. let's give a special round of applause for our first lady, jill biden. [cheers and applause] my dad used to have an expression, for real. he would say joey, family is the beginning, the middle, and the end. and i love you all -- [cheers and applause] and america, i love you. folks, let me ask you. let me ask you, are you ready to vote for freedom? are you ready to vote for democracy and for america? let me ask you, are you ready to elect kamala harris and tim walz? [cheers and applause] my fellow democrats, my fellow americans. nearly four years ago, in winter, on the steps of the capitol on a cold january day, i raised my right hand and i swore an oath to you and to god, to preserve, protect, and defend the constitution, and to faith

jill biden and dr. quincy brown. [applause] >> thank you for welcoming us to your beautiful campus today. and i heard it was freshman orientation on top of all of this. joe and i are familiar with that first day here in new orleans where the heat just sort of hits you in the face. but that's ok. and i thank the press for being here, because without your being here you give people hope because you are going to hear about the apaysing things they are doing here at tulane and those people who read online, that will give them hope. thank you for being here. it's great to be back in new orleans where scientists and researchers are at the forefront in this fight against cancer and whenever i meet with cancer researchers and scientist, one thing that stands out is the relentless optimism. they hear words like never and think maybe not yet, but one day soon. as president, joe has invested in that resolve. because that's what turns into the miracle that patients and their families are praying for. of all the things that cance

jill, a moment that i don't think anyone can see and read that and not feel emotion.f what today really is about with all the diplomacy and all of the discussion that will happen very fairly about who was changed for what and what the moral compromises were. this moment is an incredible moment of joy it is and you know, when you think of what evan went through and the others, you know, paul whelan, five more than five years? >> the conditions, who really harsh, you know, the americans because her valuable, are they can be put in harsh conditions. but usually there's some use word protection, that there is some type of protection where they shouldn't be completely abused. that said cycle the logically and physically, it is very, very difficult. we heard that from brittney griner, and paul whelan has been working on a sewing machine. is very, very difficult. they're getting them out is extremely important to the families. you mentioned. paul whelan in a sewing machine, you know, his sister elizabeth at one point was going think through that. she was telling me about how

bloomberg's jill disis has been going through those minutes for us.ou had fed officials acknowledging that there was a case to cut rates in july, some of them. what is it tell us about september? jill: i think you hit the nail on the head when really what this comes down to is a question of whether we are willing to see it cut by 25 basis points or half points. at this point, what the minutes show us is that the fed is open, or as we said, some of the fed is open to cutting rates. futures -- futures markets are pricing in a rate cut but you also have to look at these markets that there will have to be enough cuts by the end of 2024 to apply one of the three meetings for the year is going to be a half-point cut. so, which will it be? what happened in september, will it happen later? i will say i don't really know that we got that much clarity out of that jobs data that came out of the u.s. overnight just showing the downward revision in payroll growth for the year ending in march, that was pretty big on to what we were expecting, a pretty downward siza

first lady jill biden will be speaking as well. former secretary of state hillary clinton will be speaking, along with the chicago mayor. on president biden's speech, news reports say this is not a legacy speech. 50 years of public service coming to a close, but it's not tonight that you will hear a legacy speech. they say it will be a pass the torch speech, to kamala harris. also, tonight, we are expecting to hear from the democratic national committee chair, jamie harrison, the commerce secretary, gina ramonda will speak along with new york's governor, kathy hochul. also congresswoman alexandra cossey of cortez -- alexandra occasio-cortez. jamie raskin will be at the podium tonight and jimmy crockett as well. kentucky's governor andy beshear will also get a speaking slot along with georgia senator rafael and delaware senator chris coons -- raphael warnock and delaware senator chris coons. there will also be some hollywood stars on the stage tonight. kerry washington, mindy kaling and more will serve as hosts of the dnc along with

so thank you, jill. i am with you. host: your response, dr. stein? guest: i really want to thank ian. i agree completely. i think the democratic convention was shocking, in many ways, to be declaring joy in a genocide and to be holding their ears when the palestinian or anti-genocide members of the democratic delegation were not allowed to speak and they were simply reading the names of some of those who had been murdered. they were reading those names outside. the other delegates were walking around with her hands over their ears. i think it is just shameful and it gets to the core of what is wrong with the democratic party, that it is a party of the war machine and wall street, squandering our dollars and basically knocking out human rights and international law in this genocide. and the fact that they would not allow people to be heard from, let alone agree to a weapons embargo -- the u.s. has complete autonomy here and can shut down the genocide in a moment because it is u.s. dollars and u.s. military support enabling the whole thing, so it was o

hoda had sent a video message to jill when she was having a real hard time. >> we love you, jill.ved and loved, had so much grace. i always felt that like there was a true, true connection, and it was just amazing. >> we were asked to come to new york to do an interview about adoption. we did not know when we got there that we would get the biggest news of our lives. >> i think the day is today. >> what? >> i think you have been matched. >> really? >> you've been watched. >> in that moment, it was almost like a dream coming true, just this huge blessing that was given to us. >> thank you. >> the day she was placed in our arms is when we felt full. our family was together. >> congratulations! here's your daughter! >> thank you. >> addison today is six. she is a little social butterfly. >> i know i'm biassed, but she's perfect. she is kind and loving and sweet. >> we have the privilege and the blessing that hoda got to deliver that message for us and record it for addison to see for the rest of her life. >> it's too much. it's really too much. >> oh, but there's more. >> oh god, y'a

plus we're going to hear from president biden and first lady jill biden. 2016 nominee hillary clinton will talk to our panel about what they expect from those democratic leaders coming up hen to trade bitcoin plus oil plus gold plus so much more let me introduce you to plus 500 fleet intuitive and easy to use trading app that gives you a glimpse into the future a futures trading, see a trading opportunity. >> you'll be able to treat it and to clicks once your account is open so download the app and start trading futures today, draining futures and options involves the risk of loss and he's not suitable for every investment plus 500, its trading with repeated his thoughts business just to keep the lights on, he to sell more to date thing yesterday you're here too weak you shopify built the best converting checkout one plan like just one tap been ridiculously fast acting sky high phil stacking, chef, you the checkout that would stuff right. be if your business is in it to win it with shopify are you ready to connect to a perfect journey with turkish airlines

host: jill stein, green presidential nominee. she is on the web. >> and marine veterans and cofounder and ceo of with honor action on his group's mission to increase the number of veterans in elected office. c-span's "washington journal" join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> on wednesday, a discussion about cyber threats to critical infrastructure, with a focus on china, election systems and water security from the intelligence and national security alliance. watch live at 1:15 p.m. eastern on c-span, on our free local video app, or online at c-span.org. >> friday night, watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail, a weekly roundup of campaign coverage providing a one-stop shop to discover what candidates across the country are saying to voters. along with first-hand accounts from clinical reporters, updated pull numbers, fundraising data and campaign ads. watching c-span's 2024 campaign trail friday nights at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or

joining us with advice, jill madenberg, author of "love the journey to college."ems to be the easiest way that high school students are now applying to college. what are some tips? >> there are some nuanced changes to it, and there's -- there are background and essay questions, but in terms of tips and things that you really want to do, you want to fill out the application completely. try to stay organized. don't get ahead of yourself. you want to, you know, have an email address that you used to apply to college and engage with colleges. make a list of questions that you can use to ask your school counselor. as a former school counselor, i always loved that. take your time with the finer points, the honors section, the activities section, that's like your place to shine. you really want to focus on things like that, and take advantage of the summer, you know. some of my students are going back already right now, into school, but if you -- if you try to take advantage of a soft start over the summer, that will reduce your stress. if you focus on your college appli

so let's bring in cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger. good morning, jill. what did the july data show? >> reporter: well, we saw some marginal improvement. the consumer price index was up during the month. and increased 2.9% from a year ago. that's down from 3% in june. now remember we always talk about the thing called the core rate. that pulls out food and energy because those are volatile categories. the core rate up by 3.2% from a year ago and that's down just a tiny bit from the 3.3% we saw in june. so again, moderate, modest, i wouldn't go crazy with our description. but it is improvement. >> okay. we'll take any little bit of win we can get right? so housing we know this is the largest monthly expense for americans and inflation on housing has remained a lot of people say stubbornly high. was there progress in the housing sector. >> reporter: again a tiny bit of progress. we call this the shelter index inside of this report. it was down 0.1%. but to be clear this shelter index for me is like the focus. because not only does it represent a third of th

we have seen joe biden himself, various artists and choirs perform as well as jill biden who will beer today. they have been doing mic tests, warming up for the main event. the room is still filling up. more supporters coming in. things don't kick off until later this evening, where the main speakers will be first, former nominee hillary clinton, who has experience going up against donald trump, unsuccessfully in her case, but may well speak about that and what it meant to hurt to be a female presidential nominee. kamala harris, too, hoping to be the first female president of the u.s., followed by joe biden, the president who a month ago was supposed to be the presidential nominee himself. instead i think this speech will be about defining his legacy. he is likely to speak about achievements in office. focusing on the economy, his package of investment in green technologies, jobs, infrastructure. also, why he has decided to pass the baton to harris. caitrÍona: we will hear from you throughout the night. thanks for joining us. i am also joined by a representative, democratic congressm

let's get more with jill disis.t feels like a significant event namely because it is very rare for u.s. officials to be meeting with an army representative, so talk us through the significance of jake sullivan meeting with this top chinese army general? jill: that is right, it is significant. in addition to this being the highest level public exchange between a member of the biden administration and the people's liberation army here, you have this being the first time that a national security advisor from the u.s. as sat down with his level pla administrator official in the last eight years, so the fact that you have a biden administration official on the ground in china meeting with top military brass is significant there, and this comes against the backdrop of a lot of serious concerns about military officials between these two countries. you have concerns over taiwan. china as obvious he claimed is surgeons of control over this democratically run island, which the u.s. has supported in a number of ways. you have

biden. >> jill's on the top of the hill! founding member of the rap group public enemy, some of whose hits include "fight the power" and "don't believe the hype." ♪ don't don't don't believe the hype ♪ >> reporter: how did you even stumble across water polo? >> it all started out when my girl, maggie stephens, put out a story. >> reporter: meet team captain maggie stephens, considered one of the greatest female water polo players of all-time. she holds the record for most olympic golds ever scored in a sport. her teams have won three gold medals, now going for a fourth. >> i'm really grateful to get to have this one last ride with all of my girls. and we have seven girls who have never been to an olympics before. so i kind of feel like it's my first again, in a way. >> reporter: reaching olympian status for these athletes hasn't been easy. back in may, stephens posted on social media, "some may not know this, but most olympians need a second or third job to support chasing the dream, and most teams rely on sponsors, especial

joe and jill, doug and i love you very much and are grateful for everything.en, by the way, showed his character again, without waiting for the nomination, offended by his comrades, he flew to santa barbara, from there with jill ani harris and called. the white house press service, however, did not release the audio, limited themselves to photos, and... what difference does it make, especially since after these words the forty-sixth president of the united states has finally become a lame duck. on behalf of the people, on behalf of every american, regardless of party affiliation, race, gender, or the language his grandmother speaks, i accept your nomination for president of the united states of america. the culmination of the convention kamala harris officially becomes the second woman candidate from the zem party, which wants challenge donald. which includes the prosecutor, makes it clear that his next term should not be presidential at all. donald trump is not serious trump has been in the white house for 4 years and harris, the man, his return to the white

jill biden . >> please welcome first lady of the united states, jill biden. . ♪♪ >> thank you , thankars and still, there are moments when i fall in love with him all over again. , like when i handed him our baby, ashley for the first time and saw this smile that lit up his face or on nights after an exhausting day working in the senate, when he would read one more bedtime story, just because the kids asked. when he stops on a rope line, because he sees someone grieving, who needs to know that everything is going to be all right one day. or, to encourage that child with a stutter, to find the confidence she needs. those moments, when i'm reminded of all he's accomplished, in the name of something bigger than himself. receiving the medal of freedom with humility, placing his hand on our family bible to take his oath of office, and weeks ago, when i saw him dig deep into his soul and decide to no longer seek reelection and endorse kamala harris, with faith and conviction, joe knows that our nation's strength doesn't come from intimidation or cruelty, it comes from the small acts of kind

let's give a special round of applause to our first lady, jill biden.e] my dad -- [cheering and applause] my dad used to have an expression. for real. he would say, joey, family is a beginning, the middle and the end. and i love you all. folks -- [cheering and applause] in america, i love you. [cheering and applause] folks, let me ask you, -- >> we love joe. we love joe. we love joe. we love joe. we love joe. >> let me ask you, are you ready to vote for freedom? [cheering and applause] are you ready to vote for democracy and for america? [cheering and applause] let me ask you, are you ready to elect kamala harris and tim walz ? [cheering and applause] my fellow democrats, my fellow americans, four years ago, in winter, the steps of the capitol on a cold january day, i raised my right hand, i swore an oath to you and to god to preserve, protect and defend the constitution and to faithfully execute the office of the united states. [cheering and applause] in front of me, in front of me, was a city surrounded by the national guard. behind me, a capital that

mom, and they hit the jackpot with jill, and they knew it. >> she was a gift.e entire family. he fell in love with her very quickly, and, uh, she fell in love with my brother, and mostly, she fell in love with the boys. i saw my brother come alive again, i saw him smile. i saw him get up in the morning and, you know, "the world's the oys..." i mean, "i'm taking on the world." >> when i was dating joe, jimmy and frankie took me out to dinner. they wanted to let me know that the family plan was that joe would someday be president. and so they were letting me in on this, and kind of warning me that if i was going to marry him, that this was part of the plan. and i listened, and i was... it was kind of surreal, but i sort of brushed it off, because it just didn't se possible at that moment. (people talking in background) >> biden has always wanted to be a player in presidential politics. >> okay. >> (talking in background) >> he's always been someone who's thought about running, wanted to run. a longtime biden confidant once told me that fish swim, birds fly, and j

i'm to report that jill hummer and, catherine sibley are currently completing on laura bush and michelleobama respectively to continue that series. still in the rich 1990s, another marker of increased interest appeared when the national first lady's library opened at the ida sex, the mckinley in canton, ohio. led by mary regular, the national first lady's library reached a broad public audience through the biographical overviews and the extensive bibliography on their website. also reaching an arguably larger public audience was the brilliant redesign of the smithsonian museum. first lady's dress exhibit. the new curator, edith mayo. refocus the popular collection on first lady's achievements and not solely their dresses. then, as the 21st century opened, historian catherine al gore's, trailblazing book parlor politics made us all reconsider and redefine power as utilized by america's founding. al gore's work positively shaped the amazing new books that poured out in the 2000s by wonderful scholars like patricia brady, joseph ellis, amy greenberg watson, catherine clinton. catherine sibl