babies is that joe johnson -- the thesis that joe johnson is not replaced and atlanta does not fall. that has been the most popular alternative. by the time johnson is removed the atlantic campaign is already decided. we will say this breaks for the confederacy and you have to give me something that breaks for the north. stonewall jackson is at gettysburg. i let you have that and now you let -- and you let me have all of the corps commanders. something like that. [laughter] >> my question is more about how complete is our view of reconstruction. i never read anything about reconstruction until i took a church history course. we were deciding to investigate an early disciples minister. i chose to investigate an african-american minister named reston taylor in tennessee who was born a slave and died a millionaire and spent most of that money contributing to the african-american community there, including building an amusement park. he was a mortician and had the cemetery there because the wife was not let blacks very their dead in a mixed cemetery. i don't find him in our white history

then lee surrendered in north carolina and then joe johnson surrendered. some of the troops started to leave and davis and while to fight and the troops in general said that this war is over and davis said what are you with a. they said we're with you for only one reason. two save you and your wife and children from death at the hands of the union. finally, when he was down to his entourage of his wife and children, 20 or 30 men he is accepted their advice but he had to flee. he was trying to head to flora -- to florida and mississippi and when union cavalry captured him. he didn't want his people to say he quit too soon. he looked to the revolutionary war and george washington as an example. washington almost also were many times here washington won the war by not losing too many battles and surviving so davis sought if i could just go as long as many were willing to fight and should leave them and was going up and when he truly realize the cause is lost and now i have to save my family. skip: but was the cause of that ? was he a really believing that a t

now i want to alert joe johnson.an jose camera near 85 at saratoga. this is report of a fire. so we will follow that up. let's take a look at the next traffic picture here at the bay bridge toll plaza. the traffic is going to be moving along relatively well. no major problems even though the metering lights are on. 6:80 southbound we've been watching this closely. not a bad commute. southbound 680 from concord to walnut creek looks good. all the way down to danville. again we will run that down for you and check out that report of a fire a caller said he saw a lot of black smoke in the area of southbound 85 just south of saratoga. we are going to check. let's go to steve. >>> sal, thank you, sir. inland mostly sunny today. a few high clouds but it's the coast or fog filling in rapidly. some of the high clouds continue to rotate around the big level on the west coast here. some of that moving into mendocino county and lake county a look at the fog is starting to fill in now. it's about point rays south and it is sold

joe johnson is joining us from man chester manchester for us set the scene, joe. >> reporter: well wolfs been a busy 24 hours here at manchester new hampshire. it was similar to last night in iowa. a healthy crowd showing up here in manchester i asked people on their way in what they see attractive as trump as a presidential candidate. the answer more than once was he's a businessmanner and the country needs to be run more like a business. while this is new hampshire, and there are a lot of independents in the crowd, they like other people also say they like the straight talk. the trump persona that he projects. the fact that he's made a fortune in business. let likely they say, to be bought than some other politicians. he's calling out democrats and republicans sometimes in a very personal way, sometimes, foreign policy asking questions like how you can vote for this guy? why answer he answer a question? and he talked about jeb bush last night in iowa. listen. >> i watched jeb bush yesterday. he can't even put on a tie and jacket he's running for president. maybe he knows something tha

there was a controversial surrender of joe johnson's army to sherman. why has become so controversial? professor gallagher: because sherman extended terms that were breathtakingly broad, but basically set the pattern for what reconstruction would be. itthere was a political dimension as well as a military dimension to them, and he was reined in by grants, first of all, who said no, you can extend my terms. what were the terms i extended at appomattox? those are the terms, not the ones that sherman aced ended to joseph johnson down itat davis. davis told joseph johnston to let the infantry go but sort of take your cavalry and maintain the resistance, and sherman ignored him and followed through, but it is sherman going way off. professor varon: he encroached into the political round, their brief was to secure the surrender, the army was supposed to leave those questions about whether the confederates would vote against him a whether these states will be brought back to the union, those things were further the politicians to deal with in washington, and s

johnson says joe tell him we are going to put the biggest public housing project in the history of this country in the middle of his fancy westchester district. i did and we did get the vote. [laughter] >> presidential candidates often release books to introduce themselves to voters and promote their views on issues. here's a look at notes written by declared candidates for president. >> tv recently with a d. f. members of congress with their reading this summer. >> earlier this year ever a terrific book by professor at pepperdine called the

and johnson says, joe, call up inge recashing hull him and tell him we're putting a big public housing in his district. to show there's plenty of money for housing deviled and we did get his vote. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> this summer book of will cover events in june watch authorize the annual roosevelt reading festival from the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library in july we're live at the harlem book fair with author interviews and panel discussions and at the beginning of september we're live from the nation's capitol for the national book festival. celebrating its 15th year. and that's a few of the events this summer on c-span's booktv. cokie roberts is next on booktv. her book "capital dames" recounts washington, dc during the civil war through the lives of many of the women who lived and worked in the capital. following this talk from politics politics and prose book story in booktv ex-bring you a book party from the capital dames at the book museum in washington. >> i just want to say it's such a personal pleasure for me and for bra

now dustin johnson for birdie. >> from 20 feet. this has to move to his right, joeer through three rounds. at the moment, the co-leader shot 65 71 and even par 70 today for dustin johnson. this for par. grace shot 70. [applause] pair of 70s out of that twosome. second shot for patrick reed. >> short of the bunker out there. he went past it. played an aggressive shot there, which is fine too. >> really not worth it. >> well -- >> a little short shot coming in now at 18 for patrick reed. mind games brought to you by american express. how about mark warren? this at 17. off to the right it goes and into a rake. so he gets a drop. and then does this. warren would birdie his last three holes. tied for 25. a big smile there at 17. >> let's just see if jordan can birdie the last hole to take the outright lead. >> if he does birdie it he would be in the last pairing with jason day. corey, how did you enjoy your day with these two? >> you know i was walking up the fairway. jordan asked me what the guys in front of us made. and i said you know they both made pars. i said that

lee, we know, at this time was trying to find a way to break out and meet joe johnson in north carolina. grant's response to lee's suggestion about peace negotiations was, "sorry, i thought i made myself clear. i cannot discuss peace but only the surrender." lee, after meeting with his commanders, in which they advised him that the cause was lost, turned away and that -- said, "and there is nothing left me but to go see general grant and i would rather die 1000 deaths." making a dramatic moment in history more so, in the ebbing hours, grant's physical condition was precarious. a great anxiety combined with malnourishment chronic sleeplessness, and pure exhaustion brought about one of his debilitating migraine headaches. despite his concession -- condition, on the morning of april 9, grant and f wrote down the road toward appomattox courthouse intending on joining general philip sheridan. at 11:00 a.m., they stopped to rest. grants headache -- grant's headache was still raging. while still resting, and aid road toward them at a fast clip. in his hand was a sealed envelope, containing lee

now dustin johnson for birdie. >> from 20 feet. this has to move to his right, joeer through three rounds. at the moment, the co-leader shot 65 71 and even par 70 today for dustin johnson. this for par. grace shot 70. [applause] pair of 70s out of that twosome. second shot for patrick reed. >> short of the bunker out there. he went past it. played an aggressive shot there, which is fine too. >> really not worth it. >> well -- >> a little short shot coming in now at 18 for patrick reed. mind games brought to you by american express. how about mark warren? this at 17. off to the right it goes and into a rake. so he gets a drop. and then does this. warren would birdie his last three holes. tied for 25. a big smile there at 17. >> let's just see if jordan can birdie the last hole to take the outright lead. >> if he does birdie it he would be in the last pairing with jason day. corey, how did you enjoy your day with these two? >> you know i was walking up the fairway. jordan asked me what the guys in front of us made. and i said you know they both made pars. i said that

. >> can joe jennifer davis, rudy corpus john co-sponsor well and certifying have a johnson please make your way to the podium. >> thank you, commissioners i'm depends around the consulting and education i've made a proposal and shared that with everyone requesting the warriors and all leaders that including the high school practice writing program inside the eastern arena

joe" tomorrow morning. jimmy williams and jason johnson, thank you both for your time. >> thanks rev. >>> coming up next presidentising new attorney general loretta lynch. and why she says the justice department is the conscience of this nation. >>> plus they're back. why can't house republicans just let the death panel myth die? >>> and first lady michelle obama takes her healthy eating campaign overseas. what is she cooking? please stay with us. floor mats... clear coats... >>you're getting warmer... leather seats... >>and this... my wife bought me that. get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. ♪ ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. americans. we're living longer than ever. as we age, certain nutrients... ...become especially important. from the makers of one a day fifty-plus. new one a day proactive sixty-five plus. with high potency vitamin b12... ...and more vitamin d. ♪ ro

joe. handle charleston anything we can do don't hesitate to call on us. >> reporter: johnson led a discussion with carlos santana and m.c. hammer. who brought perspective on race. >> fear of having a conversation about race. and if we don't engage in conversation, we will be vulnerable to the charleston shooting. >> reporter: productive conversation about guns in our country. >> at the very least, we should be able to talk about this issue as citizens without demonizing all gun owners. >> reporter: he called on mayors to make the push with their people. >> no reform can guarantee elimination of violence, but we might still have some more americans with us. >> reporter: a thoughtisadvice thought visiting mayors can take home. >> just ahead the balcony collapse and what protesters want to prevent. >>> plus what made dozens of people sick at an east bay water park. officials think they ruled out one possible cause. >>> and if we don't do something now as the seas rides srise we'll be in great trouble. >> a call to action to combat climate change. >>> we'll tell you a joke and let you go skate. >

joe, kevin and adam will try to sink me. and let's bring out now my team, the magic johnsons, featuring guillermo, our announcer dicky, my bandleaderl try to sink channing. reggie is a really good flugel hor flugelhorn player. have you ever played before? >> no. >> jimmy: channing, have you ever seen reggie? >> good to see you, my friend. >> jimmy: here's the referee, cousin sal. >> the first member of the team will shoot after the whistle, so on until someone makes a shot. if you step over, i will be forced to beat the crap out of kevin nash. testing me. don't taunt kevin. i'm on this tank. magic mikes ready? magic johnsons ready? [ whistle ] [ cheers and applause ] >> oh! >> oh! >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. oh, my goodness. wow. let's look at that again in slow motion. i'm getting bombarded. and look at that. reggie, despite some unorthodox attempt at feeding, well, that's our show. i'd like to thank channing tatum, matt bomer, joe manganiello, kevin nash, adam rodriguez and the great flugelhorn player reggie miller. apologies to the big, fat jerk matt damon. game five of the nba finals is next, right here on abc. and watch us at o

the all caps joe comes on the heels of the $37 billion acquisition, the largest ever in the semiconductor space. cory johnsons alive with the intel ceo right now. the ceo of intel joins me now. brian, a huge deal. why do this deal now? why not a year ago or a year from now? what really drove this timing was actually our customers. our customers have been asking for products that combine an cpu in areasth our like the data center driving .ssisted cars our customers really have been driving the need for this and in order to get them to market in a timely way, we needed to do this now. cory: basically the notion of can drive chips fantastic performance. is in power an issue when you are talking about this internet of things? powers may be a bigger deal there than it is in the data center, yes? brian: powers are an issue in almost every product we build now. you have to take a look at the total system power. what happens when you put the size to the workload and the right size of processors -- in iot, you will use an atom processor. is that total system -- if that system power ends up being decreased, then eithe

but i want to start with something that you touched on and that joe anna touched on that we are 50 years since lyndon johnson traveled from his own alma mater to fund the education act. he was trying to pay his way through school until he was planning to sign the bill outside of a building that he had swept as a janitor while a student. and when he signed the bill he said when we leave here this morning, i want you to go back and say to your children and to your grandchildren and to those who come after you and follow you, tell them we have made a promise to them. tell them that the truth is here for them to see and tell them that we have opened the road and pulled the gates down and the way is open and we expect them to travel it. now, apart from the eloquence of what was probably richard goodwin, how do you think -- if we are assessing 50 years later if the fundamental goal of the president laid out was democratizing higher education how would he grade us on achieving that? >> i would he would grade us at a b plus. and i think the positive side, and it is an enormous positive is that we have opened the gat

johnson after a mashed drive, second shot here at 18. >> yeah absolutely right down the pipe. staring at it. knows he hit it solid. this is one shot joeit actually had gone another foot further, he might have ended up another six feet closer. just gets on the toe of the ring and stops. normally rolls down four five feet and made the putt so much easier. >> the old cliche. anybody that grew up playing golf this putt to win the u.s. open. >> remember jason day, asking do you want me to putt out? >> that's about where jason day stood. dustin really did make a poor stroke here. all the putts he missed hit it off the toe with an open face. never got a clean roll on it. >> ends with a three-putt. ends with a par and he ends behind jordan spieth. who now has the opportunity, greg with the british open coming up at st. andrews to become the first to win the modern version of the grand slam. the youngest u.s. open champion since bob jones in '23. youngest to win two career majors in '22 and now the sixth to win the masters and u.s. open in the same year. last one to do it tiger woods in 2002. sky is the limit. if he was shocked, well i guess a

and johnson says joe call up ottinger.ell him we're going to put the biggest damn public housing project in the history of this country in the middle of his fancy westchester district. [laughter] show him there's plenty of money for housing. i did, and we did get his vote. [laughter] >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> and we're in a break between events at the printers row lit fest. booktv's live coverage from chicago will continue at the top of the hour. >> the state department requires its foreign service officers to be well informed and knowledgeable across many disciplines. here's a look at some of the books it recommends to its employees. to start jared diamond argues that geographical and environmental factors shaped the modern world in "guns germs and steel." in "ghost wars," a past winner of the pulitzer prize for general nonfiction steve carl looks at the origins of al-qaeda in afghanistan before the events of september 11th. tony jeth recounts the challenges europe faced in "postwar

joe: next time, much more data, greece, stocks, currency, bonds. alix: we will see you tomorrow. ♪ cory: chaos in the skies, 136 -- 139 seconds after takeoff, spacex reels from an expensive incident. ♪ i'm cory johnsonily chang. this is "bloomberg west." coming up, iphones that feel like the apple watch. plus, google adding fuel to the fire in a heated antitrust case. and meet the company betting you will use virtual reality to plan your

johnson after a mashed drive, second shot here at 18. >> yeah absolutely right down the pipe. staring at it. knows he hit it solid. this is one shot joeit actually had gone another foot further, he might have ended up another six feet closer. just gets on the toe of the ring and stops. normally rolls down four five feet and made the putt so much easier. >> the old cliche. anybody that grew up playing golf this putt to win the u.s. open. >> remember jason day, asking do you want me to putt out? >> that's about where jason day stood. dustin really did make a poor stroke here. all the putts he missed hit it off the toe with an open face. never got a clean roll on it. >> ends with a three-putt. ends with a par and he ends behind jordan spieth. who now has the opportunity, greg with the british open coming up at st. andrews to become the first to win the modern version of the grand slam. the youngest u.s. open champion since bob jones in '23. youngest to win two career majors in '22 and now the sixth to win the masters and u.s. open in the same year. last one to do it tiger woods in 2002. sky is the limit. if he was shocked, well i guess a

security committee chaired by senator ron johnson, all of a sudden he told them they have to evacuate this hearing. let's go to our senior washington correspondent joe johns on capitol hill. he's joining us on the phone. joe, what is going on? >> wolf you have it right there. it was the circumstance seine senate office building one of the many cavernous buildings on capitol hill and authorities say they got a report of a suspicious package apparently on the third floor in a room right next door to or adjacent to the hearing room where the homeland security committee was meeting. we know that the room was cleared. we know an investigation continues into what is there or is not there. i was just there on the floor minutes ago and there was a state of calm because things like this happen on capitol hill from time to time but because obviously it was homeland security department because the subject matter was the transportation security administration an abundance of concern. authorities have not told us there have been any type of an all clear so we're waiting to find out what they think it is. they did tell us electronically through e-mail that some f

joe is right now. we did see a heck of an ending jordan spieth winning after dustin johnson missed a birdie putt on 18.the end and he could have tied it if he made that putt and continuing in an 18-hole playoff. but instead, spieth wins his second major in a row early in the season. >>> the top story, the market's in rally mode on prospects of a greek deal. check this out, in germany, the dax is up by 3%. the

joe is right now. we did see a heck of an ending jordan spieth winning after dustin johnson missed a birdie putt on 18.was a three-putt in the end and he could have tied it if he made that putt and continuing in an 18-hole playoff. but instead, spieth wins his second major in a row early in the season. >>> the top story, the market's in rally mode on prospects of a greek deal. check this out, in germany, the dax is up by 3%. the cac up by an equal percentage point. the ftse up by 1.25. and in greece putting it back at 750. greek prime minister alexis tsipras will be meeting with the e krb ecb and the imf. so far the greeks are talking about concessions saying that they would not take. we'll have more from michelle about carebrera. take a look at what's been happening here in the united states. the futures here have been up strongly as well. the dow futures were up by over 150 points earlier this morning. right now up by 127. s&p had seen much bigger gains earlier but still up by 13.5 points. the nasdaq up 13 1/2 points. as we hear what's coming out of greece. we'll take a look at what's happening in th