because joe kennedy's plan to be the first president of the united states. and you will not elect the first catholic president of the united states on the arm of a woman and a full leg black veil and white whipple. not working for him. it is a vision indeed that will not happen. so sarge worked for him and was immediately smitten because she was very bright the only one of the kennedy sisters to have more than a catholic education to be a substantive singer as well as sarge. so they dated seven years. and father called her down to say tee2 you have a vocation but it's not at the convent that is to bury sergeant shriver and have his children. he has told that story hundred times but he would never say it on the record so the year before the father died after three priest told me the story they will tell you the story what really happened i called them and asked the question well you know i leave they are all dead. [laughter] so i can't get anybody to tell the truth. didn't that feels creepy? he said i would have except i knew what a wonderful man he was and h

>> stephen: congressman joe kennedy, everybody!use ) we'll be right back with comedian carmen lagala! ( band playing ) do not play fetch. sfx: dog bark thanks grandma. why don't you fetch me some doritos. sfx: dog barking fetch me a bag full of doritos. sfx: dog bark fetch me a bare na... sfx: dog bark sfx: bear growl sfx: man screaming sfx: bear growl sfx: man screaming sfx: dog barking it's the final days of the ford summer sales event. ♪ there are only a few days left to take advantage of great deals like zero percent financing for sixty months on the built ford tough f-150. so hurry and save big on ford, america's best-selling brand. get zero percent financing for sixty months plus twenty-eight hundred bonus cash on a 2018 f-150 xlt equipped with 2.7 liter ecoboost. 60% of women wear the wrong size pad and can experience leaks. you don't have to. with always my fit, try the next size up and get up to 20% better coverage day or night. because better coverage means better protection. always have a skincare routine. but what about

. >> sandra: coach joe kennedy hoping to take his fight all the way to the supreme court. a powerful ally in his corner. next, a "the story" story asked was former florida university football coach bobby belden and coach kennedy together for the first time on their fight for faith. precision machinery and high-quality materials from around the world. nobody else even comes close. it's about delivering a more comfortable shave every time. invented in boston, made and sold around the world. order now at gilletteondemand.com. gillette. the best a man can get. booking a flight doesn't have to be expensive. just go to priceline. it's the best place to book a flight a few days before my trip and still save up to 40%. just tap and go... for the best savings on flights, go to priceline. when you combine ancestry's with its historical records... you could learn you're from ireland donegal, ireland and your ancestor was a fisherman. with blue eyes. just like you. begin your journey at ancestry.com there's also a lot to know. the most important thing? medicare doesn't pay for everyth

wendy, would you agree on joe kennedy?cause myself as a millennial we are looking for characteristics, kennedy has them but i'm not sure he will be a front runner. polls are misleading, we have joe biden who is the front runner and a lot of polls. we know joe biden, he is a white male, 75 years old looking for fresh blood. joe biden will get into the dirt with trump. someone who will punch back and speak to those flyover states, someone who is there for the people and he has that record. what i will say, whoever is the winning ticket for the democrat is going to have ethnic or gender minorities, someone who speaks to that demographic, we have candidates like kristin jill a brand, and someone who speaks to these minority groups. >> the divide in the democratic party, that you are united in messaging going forward and who should be the main candidate. when do you think your party will be able to come together a little more? >> first we are going to win the house and senate in the 2018 election. that gets us united and allows

go to representative joe kennedy's account. >> that's not the point i make.naccurately label what i just said it. >> lisa. okay come on. you just said they care about immigrants more than they do american citizens. >> when do you talk about angel parents? >> no it's okay. here's the point. democrats of course want to keep american citizens safe. the idea that they don't is completely unfair and not borne out by the facts. the truth is, we need to immigration overhaul to happen in this country. the republican house couldn't even pass up 1 of 3 bills, they try to. >> go ahead. >> we need to compromise. we need both sides not to run two extremes, to come to the middle of the table and talk about how to reform our immigration system. but saying democrats don't care about the safety of americans is not compromised talk. now i don't think that will happen before the midterms, and we will see what happens after the election but the truth is there is no one in the congress that is willing right now to take tough votes on and immigration issue because both extremes of

do you think as congressman joe kennedy of massachusetts said that it's inhumane, worse than inhumanearrest a man wanted for murder by the mexican government? >> i hope we can agree before i answer that question, because we are talking about ice, that in deference to our president we can use perfect english tonight. your comment earlier today -- >> tucker: americans should use perfect english. that race is not to say you should speak english? it's what holds our country together. >> wildly racist for the president -- >> tucker: this is so stupid. language is not a race. when our ancestors came to this country they were taught in public schools to teach english because it binds the country together. a country that has no common race or religion. language holds us together. if there's nothing wrong with that in the left, who seeks to divide us to political gain to pretend it's racist to speak english. >> to say that he can't speak perfect english which is why -- >> tucker: trump is bad! fine. but what's the answer to the question? ice arrested somebody wanted for murder by the mexican g

>> when joe kennedy said he wasn't aware this man was wanted for murder just like details matter whenou talk about claim migration. it now involve melannia trump's trel -- relatives. >> tucker: why even after the new york times found out this guy was wanted for murder, the mexican government asked the trump administration to arrest him they didn't note that until paragraph five and made it about the abuse at the hand of i.c.e. he suffered. why is that not propaganda? >> you'll have to take that up with the new york times. the fact is once we know the guy was wanted for murder, the facts changed. but again -- >> tucker: no, we always new -- hold on. the facts didn't change. the facts drove the event. he was accused of murder by the mexican government. the trump administration was asked to arrest him and did at the request of the mexican government. you could have known that if you'd asked i.c.e. and nobody did and the presumption was they had nothing to do today other than arrest people on the way to the birth of their child. it's insane. why didn't anyone ask? >> i don't know if that'

>> people talking about joe kennedy, it is going to be a fight. no question about it.ybe that right. that again, is a consequence of her sitting there for so long hanging on to that party with no regard to bringing up these younger members. >> we have seen this a number of times, saw it in pennsylvania, in ohio recently. republicans try out a lot of different messages, they try taxes, try culture war and end up on nancy pelosi, is it a strong strategy for republicans to run on this year or represent the absence of any other strategy. >> it fires up our base. and nancy pelosi is prone to gaffes. i respect her to keep a caucus together. but she comes out and says things like $1,000 to an american family is crumbs. her stunning gaffe was about ms-13. she went after them with fury, and indicting them on everything. she said they are people too. gaffes like that could lead to follow-up questions. if you are a candidate that says either, maybe, i don't know. yes, i supporter, she seems to be siding with ms-13. and all pelosi has to do is say this congress is my last congress

steve: you have never met coach joe kennedy so why do you want to get involved in this case? every coach or every teacher in public has prayer with his team, who is going to raise our children? steve: you know, times have changed. i know when you were coaching, when you first started the season, you would tell the parents and your players, just giving you a head's up, i will take your kids to church? >> yep. i always told the parents that, when i was recruiting them. i'm going to take your son to church now, when he comes. we're going to have prayer together, you know it? if you don't want me to, i would always say this, if you don't want me to include your son, i will not. and i think after 50 something years, i think i had two families asked me not to include their son. it is funny, both are christians like i am. but i think they were afraid i was trying to get them to go to their church, which i wasn't. i would take my boys to a white church and they all had to attend. and then i would take them to a black church and they all had to attend. now the reason was that, to show

he's got joe kennedy jr. campaigning for him.state's biggest newspaper, "the boston globe." and nbc's chris jansing caught up with both of them on the campaign trail. >> wild turkeys are loose in boston's neighborhood. >> i have no idea why. how you doing, sir? >> but she doesn't let them stop her. >> we're chasing turkeys but i'm talking to voters too. >> she's running for congress, stunning the establishment with her challenge to a 20-year incumbent and fellow democrat for the seat once held by john f. kennedy. >> for those who think we're doing something disruptive, good. we need to be. >> reporter: her modern message delivered the old-fashioned way, meeting voters on the way to work. >> you know, change trump's antics -- >> well, i'm definitely going to take on trump. >> reporter: and where they live. >> oh, come on, my fellow concordian. >> reporter: a self-proclaimed hugger in an intraparty brawl. except unlike the other rising star who she's often compared to, presley's not running to the left of her opponent. >> i've been

did you see who played joe kennedy? >> i saw the film.ou didn't enjoy it >> i watched it on the airplane. i didn't love the film >> my god. that pops a bubble >> no, no. it was just -- i thought it was well done. >> you see the part where they go, bobby kennedy must have been a wonderful sailor and joe kennedy said, no, not really it's just like everything. >> it's just like everything >> i'll see it >> you got to. >>> coming up, trade wa for. president trump doubling tariffs. we'll with tom vilsack futures at this hour well off of the lows and on positive territory. ♪ hawaii is in the middle of the pacific ocean. we're the most isolated population on the planet. ♪ hawaii is the first state in the u.s. to have 100% renewable energy goal. we're a very small electric utility. but, if we don't make this move we're going to have changes in our environment, and have a negative impact to hawaii's economy. ♪ verizon provided us a solution using smart sensors on their network that lets us collect near real time data on our power grid. (colton) th

and all of the people who were in the room with him who thought he was joe kennedy's kid and been in the senate for 15 minutes and didn't know anything, suddenly developed a respect for him. and you can hear that evolving over those 13 days. it's fascinating. and so i think just constantly going back to the sources, constantly making sure you're getting it right but understanding that they're tl a -- going to be a bunch of people that simply don't believe it. >> it's a special opportunity in a polarized time to encourage people to rise above their political biases. and susan, c-span and the constitution center has this wonderful collaboration. we have this joint mission, private nonprofits with a congressional mandate to be nonpartisan and our experience on our landmark supreme court cases series of bringing together the top liberal and conservative scholars to debate not the political issues in the case but the constitutional issues is the most elevating project that i've been involved in. and broadly, that's what the constitution center tries to do in all of our discussions. i'm a

he represented the best efforts that -- at reaching across the aisle, teddy kennedy and joe biden and joe lieberman. joining us now, is also brian williams, host of the 11th hour. brian, earlier we played some of the al smith dinner from 2008 when you were sitting right there behind john mccain and he gave the most generous tribute to his political rival for the presidency, barack obama. that was classic mccain. >> classic make cain. thank you for having me. it is a pleasure however sad the occasion to watch you on television running this coverage and to hear everyone you had on the phone, including john meachum and jack jacobs and michael beshloss. what a night that was -- and all of us wondering how we ranked enough to be there to be in such a special seat and listen to these two men at the height of the campaign. you can't fake class. and he displayed nothing but old school class and good manners and what politics needs to be in the way it used to be carried out in this country. i always thought that -- here is a name you and i will remember. hubert humphrey not had the nickname ha

and all of the people who were in the room with him who thought he was joe kennedy's kid and been inenate for 15 minutes and didn't know anything. suddenly developed a respect for him. and you can hear that evolving over those 13 days. it's fascinating. and so i think that just constantly going back to the sources, constantly making sure you're getting it right, but understanding that there are going to be a whole bunch of people who just simply don't believe it. >> it's a special opportunity in a polarized time to encourage people to rise above their political biases. and susan, c-span and the constitution center have this wonderful collaboration. we have this joint mission, private nonprofits with a congressional mandate to be nonpartisan. and i think our experience on our landmark supreme court cases series, bringing together the top liberal and conservative scholars to debate not the political issues in the case, but the constitutional issues, is the most elevating project that i've been involved in. and broadly, that's what the constitution center tries to do in all of our discu

he represented the best efforts that -- at reaching across the aisle, teddy kennedy and joe biden andoe lieberman. joining us now, is also brian williams, host of the 11th hour. brian, earlier we played some of the al smith dinner from 2008 when you were sitting right there behind john mccain and he gave the most generous tribute to his political rival for the presidency, barack obama. that was classic mccain. >> classic make cain. thank you for having me. it is a pleasure however sad the occasion to watch you on television running this coverage and to hear everyone you had on the phone, including john meachum and jack jacobs and michael beshloss. what a night that was -- and all of us wondering how we ranked enough to be there to be in such a special seat and listen to these two men at the height of the campaign. you can't fake class. and he displayed nothing but old school class and good manners and what politics needs to be in the way it used to be carried out in this country. i always thought that -- here is a name you and i will remember. hubert humphrey not had the nickname happ

sec, securities & exchange commission, the bedrock of its creation back in 1930s, joe kennedy was firstmissioner or chairman, bedrock was disclosure, making sure proper, accurate disclosure, ceo's can't lie or mislead investors. looks like what he said was wrong. whether he lied or was intentionally to mislead i can't tell you. neil: can you prove that, though? >> did he have funding secured? neil: i'm not a lawyer. i just want to know the fine tuned points, if it turns out you didn't have funding and that was idiotic to you to even imply that you're in a big amount of trouble. >> the sec is now weighing this, if they take him out, does that prevent him going private? that could be good for investors going private. talking about doing it at $420 a share. that is good for investors and they're scared to death blowing up a company that will cost jobs. neil: what happened that day he tweeted? the stock went up? >> oh, yeah. it has come back down. neil: for all this stuff? >> including his subsequent comments on his blog which basically says the funding is not secured. he feels confident it

i think joe kennedy was the first sec chairman, president john f. kennedy's father.ssed for a simple reasons so little guys didn't get screwed by the big guys. that the big guys had to do basic stuff right. they don't blow smoke to the entire market to mislead people. connell: what are you saying? >> my point is this. if the sec, we need an sec to make sure ceos don't go on twitter say whatever comes to mind and move stocks. connell: yeah. >> if the sec, if elon musk down have funding secured, i mean in vernacular definition of funding like -- connell: not only have it now, had it then. >> had it, right. if he didn't have it then and they let him get away with making that statement without some sort of enforcement action, then the sec should not exist. this is basic, fundamental disclosure and securities law. the securities acts of '33 and '34 were established to make sure small investors got disclosure and accurate. connell: you think he may not survive this? >> he said funding secure. if he does not have funding, the sec if it wants to have any relevance in the wor

that's where he met these legends, the joe bidens, and ted kennedys, pat moynihan, and phil graham eventuallythat's where he really caught the political bug. he saw the power that these folks had and the way they could impact policy and he was enthralled by it. in 1981 he left the navy which was a pretty rebellious thing to do for the son and grandson of navy admirals. but he really decided that that was where he was going to cut his teeth. and that was the moment that really sort of changed his life and changed his arc away from at that life long sailer to a maverick senator/patriot/hero. >> you mentioned the former vice president, joe biden, tell me the last time you saw senator mccain and anything that was exchanged there. >> yeah, there was an event in philadelphia at the constitution center where joe biden presented mccain on a cold monday night the liberty medal that's given out up there every year. and mccain became emotional after biden introduced him. two days later i saw hmm just off the senate floor and i had this exchange where i said gosh you looked like you were getting emotiona

. >> john, andrea was talking about joe biden, ted kennedy, john mccain as big hearted men which they are. how will history remember john mccain's selection of sarah palin as his running mate? >> not favorably. it's one of the moments i think he means when he talks about being an imperfect public servant. you forgot more about this than i know. he rolled the dice at a critical moment in the summer of 2008 elevating someone who gave him a boost in the polls initially. we'll argue forever whether the palin pick mainstreamed some of the tea party opposition to president obama. one of the things that i so admire about senator mccain and bob dole and george h.w. bush, this last group of truly great people whose heroics were in the 20th century. they called them as they saw them. if they screwed up, they said they screwed up. we're after a more perfect union, not a perfect one. >> mark leibovitz, there's not another john mccain. that's never been more clear than by people who held themselves shoulder to shoulder with him and watching them melt in the time of donald trump. what is that like

and a lot of the friendships have been with democrats, ted kennedy, joe biden. of that sense of friendship came a belief that party was not everything, and out of that came a direct experience with crafting compromised legislation. >> let's trust each other. let's return to regular order. we've been spinning our wheels on too many important issues because we keep trying to find a way to win without help from across the aisle. that's an approach that's been employed by both sides, mandating legislation from the top down without any support from the other side with all the parliamentary maneuvers it requires. we're getting nothing done, my friends. we're getting nothing done. >> he decries the partisanship, the ideological rigidity, the refusal to work together and get something done for the people who were good enough to send members of congress to congress. >> we tried to do this by coming up with a proposal behind closed doors in consultation with the administration and springing it on skeptical members trying to convince them that it's better than nothing. tha

. >> john meacham, andrea mitchell is talking about joe biden, ted kennedy, john mccain as big-hearted men, which they all are. how will history remember big-hearted john mccain's selection of sarah palin as his running mate? >> not favorably, i don't think. it's one of the moments that i suspect senator mccain means when he talks about being an imperfect public servant. you know, you forgot more about this than i know. he would roll the dice at a critical moment in the summer of 2008, elevating someone who did give him a boost in the polls initially. we'll argue forever about whether the palin pick, mainstream, some of the tea party opposition -- we weren't calling it that then, but to president obama. but one of the things that i so admire about senator mccain and bob dole and george h.w. bush, this last group of truly great people whose heroics were mostly in the 20th century, at least as young men, is that they called them as they saw them. if they screwed up, they said, hey, i screwed up. judge me on the totality of my life. you know, we're after a more perfect union here, not a p

were to go across party lines if he felt that he could accomplish something with, say, a ted kennedy or joe lieberman or any democratic senator. >> yeah, i think he earned that maverick label. at the end of the day that's what all politicians should be about. country over party, each and every signal time. he really, you can disagree with john mccain, i certainly does. with him on many issues but at the end of the day you know where you stood and you always do where he stood. he was a family man and a man that cared very much about the country but he stuck to his corporate as well as in beliefs. john: he obviously ran against barack obama for the presidency, came up short but he did not seem bitter about that. can you comment on that. >> there were times where he could've been better. if you recall, president obama one time looking over at him at a roundtable and said, john, the election is over and people have spoken and he never went out of his way to embarrass the president. he appreciated and understood the power of the presidency in the senate and the decorum that goes along with it. h

teddy kennedy, joe biden and others could disagree on policy but they could come together and try to legislate. i'm also struck as i bring in robert costa, national political reporter for "the washington post" and, of course, moderator for washington week on pbs, i'm struck, robert, by how important getting something done was. that was his last big speech on the senate floor. back on july 25th, he had been diagnosed with there terrible brain cannes p brain cancer and it was three days before he did the thumbs down vote on the president's attempts toe repeal obamacare, account affordable care act. but he spoke on the senate floor beak excoriating his colleagues and himself for the fact that they were listening to the bombast on television on cable, television on radio, on the internet and not trusting each other and not working across the aisle. you're thoughts about john mccain, the legislator. >> the legislator is someone who will -- his lack of presence in washington will be missed. my thoughts go to his family. when you think about the project that he focused on as a lawmaker in t

were to go across party lines if he felt that he could accomplish something with, say, a ted kennedy or joe lieberman or any democratic senator. >> yeah, i think he earned that maverick label. at the end of the day that's what all politicians should be about. country over party, each and every signal time. he really, you can disagree with john mccain, i certainly does. with him on many issues but at the end of the day you know where you stood and you always do where he stood. he was a family man and a man that cared very much about the country but he stuck to his corporate as well as in beliefs. john: he obviously ran against barack obama for the presidency, came up short but he did not seem bitter about that. can you comment on that. >> there were times where he could've been better. if you recall, president obama one time looking over at him at a roundtable and said, john, the election is over and people have spoken and he never went out of his way to embarrass the president. he appreciated and understood the power of the presidency in the senate and the decorum that goes along with it. h

with my dear friend, beloved son of my predecessor , joe was taking too young. and with k kennedy and other great lands of the loss at the time was needed, both brain cancer has robbed us of our best and brightest and we must work harder to cure and end this disease. as is been proposed, i believe we should rename the great senate building in served for decades that we might keep his memory alive for future generations and strengthen and invest in thenational service . an caexpectation that all young americans would serve their country, military or civilian today effort in investment because of service as a young man helped john fall in love with our nation. i can think of nothing greater to remind us of the spirit of service in which john lived his life and to make it possible for hundreds of thousands of young americans who want to serve. habitat for humanity, before or our military by expanding those opportunities for them to learn skills, commit herself to community and country andearn tuition funds . we must stay engaged internationally and lead by the power of our example. j

joe: "what'd you miss?" kennedy canada's largest medical marijuana producer, is on his way to overshadowing its competitors. the maker of corona beer has given canopy legitimacy that is massively rigor than the competition. it is now the biggest company on canada's increasingly health care index. there with more, details is christina or who covers in aiding cannabis and is with us from toronto. welcome. what is it about canopy that has become the defining stock company of this moment. what have they been able to do to leap ahead of the competition? christina: canopy has really widened the gap between itself and its competitors. it is in a whole number league things do constellation investment which but $3.8 billion into the company. that gives a 12 times more catch than its next closest -- cash than its next closest competitor. they have pretty staggering metrics. canopy has been around since 2014 in one of the first instances to the chemical -- medical marijuana space. the ceo has been good at promoting the company

manchin, joe donnelly in indiana and heidi heitkamp who voted for. >> kennedyre the midterm? >> dagen: absolutely, it is a winner for the base. speak to the democrats do not have the numbers. joe lieberman was right, the republicans started this by not even considering merrick garland. but they don't have the numbers to block judge kavanaugh. b5 but was he borked? >> judge napolitano: he wasn't even considered. don't get me going on borked. >> kennedy: we have more "outnumbered" and just a moment, there is so much show on the inside, stay right here. . . no matter who rides point, there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands? >> kennedy: thanks so much for the incomparable and wildly intelligent judge nap. >> dagen: my mother is texting me about power tan and wanted me to also note that pawa tan is a famous american leader in virginia and also the father of pocahontas. >> judge: so everybody should know how to pronounce it. >> kennedy: everybody only on the outnumbered couch do you get that kind of history throughout

. >> 30 weeks later, after "columbia" had been returned to the kennedy space center, astronauts joe englek truly flew "columbia" into space again. >> space shuttle was like a large truck that could deploy satellites, and it had a robotic arm so that you can repair and upgrade spacecraft. >> and liftoff of the orbiter "challenger" and the sixth flight of the space shuttle. >> this was the birth of space travel, not just space missions. we're talking about setting a laboratory. almost like a university in space. it started feeling like anybody could be an astronaut. >> the countdown is under way tonight at cape canaveral toward sunday's scheduled launch of the shuttle "challenger," a liftoff that will carry america's first teacher into space. >> still doesn't seem real that i'm going to be able to go with these guys. i'm excited. >> the ice is cleared away, and "challenger" should be going away very soon. let's go down to the kennedy space center and take a look at "challenger" sitting on the pad as they continue the countdown. >> the "challenger" flight in january of '86 was the 25th fligh

ted kennedy of massachusetts. joe lieberman of connecticut and russ feingold of wisconsin. mccain challenged lawmakers to set aside party loyalty and work together. a standard he always successfully, to live by. >> mr. mccain. >> reporter: six days after learning he had brain cancer last year, senator john deciding vote to save obamacare. >> stop listening to the bombastic loud mouths on the radio and television and the internet. to hell with them. >> reporter: he often urged his colleagues to ignore extreme voices, even in the white house. >> some half baked spurious nationalism cooked up by people who would rather find scapegoats than solve problems. >> reporter: the son and grandson of admirals, john graduated near the bottom of his class at the naval academy. he was shot down during vietnam, impressiistortured. refusing early release and staying six years. he later worked to normalize relations with vietnam. the war hero left the navy in 1980. the day his father was buried. and found a new way to serve as an elected official. >> i had no improper behavior involved in th

kennedy. let me finish. she ran against joe crowley a very old entrenched democrat.utworking him and out knocking him by talking to more voters. that's what makes her the future of our party. she understands the only way to wins a a democrat is to engage in your backyard and have real conversation with her constituents. do her ideals align with the people in the new york's third district absolutely. they don't align with the people in the georgia, georgia sixth district because every race is different. what republicans are trying to do here is put the whole democratic party on alexandria ocasio-cortez so that they can win this midterm election. we don't have to do that because we have better candidates running all across the country. >> kennedy: she has shown herself to be incompetent. >> richard: the camera is always in her face. >> dana: what ben shapiro is talking about is on the merits. i agree with you there is a little bit of politics going on. on the merits do you think these issues should be debated? >> dan: couple points i haven't heard grammy on television

kennedy used to say we listen to each other. not a lot of listening that goes on today. and i think that from joe to barack obama, one of the things that we're seeing here is a very important nostalgia throwback to another time that we're celebrating. >> in that same vein, tom udall the nephew -- >> i just want to point out that the arizona national guard casket team is now going towards the hearse to take this casket. dana, you're right there across the street. >> reporter: i'm just a few feet away and i'm watching from behind cindy mccain, the seven mccain children, watching something that, again, they knew was coming. they knew it was imminent in recent weeks and months. they planned this meticulously, but i can't imagine them watching them watching this, how they're feeling right now. to send off this man that the whole world is paying tribute to. but to them, he was just a father and a husband. it's really remarkable to be able to witness this poignant, poignant scene. the casket has now gone into the north phoenix baptist church where the ceremony will begin shortly. again, as this was happ

kennedy: democratic socialist cortez rssocialistcore alexandrz facing backlash after banning press from her town hall. she has been full of gaffes since her surprising primary win over joey. she has shown to be very uninformed on foreign policy. but she claims it's a non-story. >> the event was very successful. people are much more comfortable sharing hair personal issues. kennedy: is alexandria ocasio-cortez ready for the big league? she is amazing. i'm glad the press wasn't there because i'm sure she said something pretty bad. >> she couched not want the press there on safety. the people on the hard left who see her as their savior, they hate the media. we think of them friendly to democrats. they hate them. they say they are complicit in the fascism trump has brought to our country. that they are just as bad as conservatives which i think is scary. >> rumor has it -- ocasio-cortez might be giving a run for the right at the libertarian nomination. that joke didn't land. let's go on to the serious stuff. the problem with the socialists is their view of the press is to always have the press repeating what they regard as the truth. if you disagree with the person, you ar

joe biden, his son died from the same brain cancer. teddy den e kennedy and someone across the aisle with whom john mccain worked on defense bills. john mccain was close to hillary clinton because she traveled with him on congressional delegations to iraq and afghanistan. he's worked with dick durbin and amy klobuchar and other liberal democrats because he's found ways to agree. we all know about joe lieberman and that relationship. this is a painful moment for friends, admirers, and perhaps a teaching moment that john mccain, from his generations of military service, four generations in this family. >> he's a man well regard even by his adversaries and his opponents. thanks very much. >>> up next, i'll be joined by a juror from the paul manafort trial. a fierce supporter of president trump who says just one juror was the hold out on those ten deadlocked charges. we'll take you inside that jury room. you're watching msnbc. george woke up in pain. but he has plans today. so he took aleve this morning. hey dad. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for mo

was on and i cried through the whole thing because he was such a man like ted kennedy, that would work across the aisle and joeiden and if our congress and senate would just go back to working together, i think we could get things done because there are things in every district of this country that -- be changed at the national level that would help with many things, roads and things that cannot be done at the state level. host: thank you for the call. the new york times with a story that senator mccain and his family spending the last 8 months planning every detail of the funeral and the services today and the mass tomorrow at the national cathedral in washington, d.c.. the headline from thr washington times focusing on the will happen -- washington times focusing on what will happen next tuesday. confirmationgh's hearing gets underway. nothing from the first 500 pages of record likely to do his nomination. -- doom his nomination. c-span will be your source for gavel to gavel coverage. another set of hearings on wednesday with executives from facebook and twitter on capitol hill, including the senate intellig

kristin: this is the kind of tumor that killed senator ted kennedy, and beau biden, the son of joe bident's a cancer familiar with a the love folks-- with a lot of folks in washington. the decision to stop treatment. what happens next? >> well, when the treatment becomes ineffective and the doctors know exactly that there's no further treatment that they can offer, it's because there isn't, decisions are made to kind of take the patient home, make them comfortable, and i think that, you know, that's the heroic action that senator mccain took when they cannot take care of themselves, feed themselves and that sort of thing. the family unites because it's about family love, it's about dignity of the patient, and of course, it's about faith and those three things, senator mccain is someone that represents all of those virtues in a great way. and you know, they take him home, they make him feel comfortable. usually there might be a nurse in the house just to help out with any kind of clinical questions that might arise, but you want to bring the patient in a setting that he could enjoy his la

joe staley. >> never going to say no to a guy that size. >> no. i wouldn't. >> and they could carry a tune. >> okay. >>> we will be right back. i'm april kennedy and i'm an arborist with pg&e in the sierras. since the onset of the drought, mopg&e prunes and removeses haover a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future. our next newscast is tomorrow morning at 4-30. good night. >>> late show with stephen colbert is next. next newscast is tomorrow morning at 4:30 a.m. >> see you bright and early. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >> there was an effort by lawmakers to subpoena the u.s. translator, the only other american in the room, when president trump met with vladimir putin. >> "the late show" has obtained the first interview with the president's translator. unfortunately, she was so trauma

joe biden. >> you know, senator mccain had a lot of personal, across the aisle relationships. there's been reference to ted kennedytant to note this point about the pain, the real pain and the way that he reached out to the mccain family during that and made them understand he knew what they were going through. in that moment, to me, that really showed this wasn't a political trick or wasn't trying to be flashy and show insincere relationship, but one that was true and deep and long lasting. that was the first time i have heard the story about jill being the one that pointed cindy out to the senator in hawaii. i thought that was interesting. i have known both of them all these years and never knew that. the tribute, i feel, showed so many aspects of john mccain's personality. grant woods, long-time friend, traveling in arizona, if grant came along, we knew it was going to be an easier day. the two of them laughed and laughed and enjoyed each other. they had an appreciation for them. tommy espinoza showed that spicy side of john. then larry fitzgerald showed the kind of reach across the country, the friendships and

much and i want to do the same with joe, just finished a major political biography by robert who is a great american historian and wrote a book the life of john f kennedy, he wrote one volume, political biography of franklin roosevelt, he correctly in my opinion puts franklin roosevelt as one of the top presidents with washington and lincoln no. president has faced the kind of dilemma franklin roosevelt did in both having to respond to the worst economic history and attack on pearl harbor and having to win over four years a two-front war, one in pacific and one in atlantic, no one faced that kind of a challenge, roosevelt was great skill, was a heroic figure in both personal life and his political life and reshaped america, boy, is this a recent updated version of who franklin roosevelt was and very much worth reading. this book called the unwinding by george packard i really recommend to people who want to understand the economic unsettlement that produced donald trump, why so many midwest, rust belt industrialized cities in the past, why were they so upset, the impact of human lives, the extraordinary stress caused by the loss of a job and economic d

joe digenova and john solomon. we hope you'll be with us. thanks for being with us tonight and good night from new york. ♪ kennedy: omarosa is a snake.sident should never have hired her in the first place! she is famous for causing problems. has he never seen "the apprentice"? and now the media's playing right into her silly hands as she publicly fights with the white house in order to sell copies of her dumb book which comes out to the. in the latest twist, she continued pushing her claim that there is a tape of the president using the n-word. so far she has produced doughnuts, no evidence. the white house has filed an arbitration claim against her, accusing her of breaking her nondisclosure agreement. they're demanding she pay millions in penalties. omarosa says the administration is just trying to silence her. today

kennedy died nine years to the day before senator mccain. august 25 2009. it also took the life of the vice president, joe biden 's son at age 46 and 2015.biden who was mccains -- put out a statement last night quote - john was many things. a proud graduate of the naval can become a senate colleague, a political opponent, but to me, more than anything, john was a friend. america will miss john mccain. the world will miss john mccain. and i will miss him dearly. that is from the vice president, joe biden. it has been a tough story to report on. i think it hits all of us personally. our thoughts and prayers and sincere condolences out to the mccain family. may god rest senator john mccain 's soul. eric: absolutely. a man of character and conviction. when you met him he had such enthusiasm in meeting people and knowing us with the love of our nation. his service for so many decades. [♪] howie: tributes are pouring tributes are pouring in from george w. bush to barack obama. from commentators after his death yesterday at 81. i knew this line of the senate quite well but i'm not here to lionize him. he never cast himself as a saint the way he

joe digenova and john solomon. we hope you'll be with us. thanks for being with us tonight and good night from new york. ♪ kennedy: omarosa is a snake.he president should never have hired her in the first place! she is famous for causing problems. has he never seen "the apprentice"? and now the media's playing right into her silly hands as she publicly fights with the white house in order to sell copies of her dumb book which comes out to the. in the latest twist, she continued pushing her claim that there is a tape of the president using the n-word. so far she has produced doughnuts, no evidence. the white house has filed an arbitration claim against her, accusing her of breaking her nondisclosure agreement. they're demanding she pay millions in penalties. omarosa says the administration is just trying to silence her. today on cbs this morning, gayle king questioned her motives. gayle? >> it almost feels like a form of blackmail with the tapes. either release the tapes -- >> i'm not asking for anything. i'm telling my story in "unhinged." if you get the book, you see the quote. it is backed up and verified. kennedy: except for the b

since bobby kennedy 50 years ago, with his passing, that has dominated the american political landscape more, that wasn't president of the united states. his legacy is extraordinary. >> joe, as you're noting, fearless in battling sickness, as well. certainly, senator john mccain. >> yeah. no doubt about it. fearless in battling sickness, as well. and from those that knew him be best, this is a guy that took his sickness head-on and fought it with everything that he had up until the end. you know, it's so interesting that so many people are rightly offended, that the president of the united states showed so little grace in senator mccain's final six months, final year. >> we have pictures we're just getting in from sedona, what we believe to be senator mccain's hearse. we believe they're in sedona, 6:09 p.m., these group of cars represent that at the moment. we're just getting in the pictures from sedona. again, the note we got around an hour and a half ago, that senator john mccain had died at the age of 81. this, as he was fighting a very rare but severe form of brain cancer. we're watching it and maybe you can see it, too, in sedona, as so many people were gathering th