john: what's up, man? lemonis: how you doing? john: [ laughs ] i'm john.emonis: john, how are you? john: nice to meet you, man. lemonis: nice to meet you. mike: mike, awesome. lemonis: mike, how are you? can you guys give me a tour of the store? i'm trying to understand the concept. john: absolutely. so, tankfarm is supplies for gentlemen of sport and leisure. our strong demographic is male 25 to 45. that's our audience. this is our brand. fits great. it looks great. we buy the blank. mike designs the graphic. it's really high quality. this is seal beach. this is the seal beach pier. lemonis: all $29? all your t-shirts? john: they are. lemonis: cost? john: about 6 bucks. lemonis: killer margins. good quality. john: great quality. lemonis: and the product is well done. mike: thank you. lemonis: you guys understand color. you understand quality of fabric. you understand design. are these all your house brand, or is there a combination? john: we have about 65 brands. a guy comes in, and he can get everything from his socks, boots, to sunglasses. lemonis: exce

john g.scheinberg. >> scott mitchell schertzer. >> sean schielke. >> steven francis schlag. >> robert a. schlegel. >> jon schlissel. >> karen helene schmidt. >> ian schneider. >> thomas g. schoales. >> marisa dinardo schorpp. >> frank g. schott, jr. >> gerard patrick schrang. >> jeffrey h. schreier. >> john t. schroeder. >> susan lee schuler. >> edward w. schunk. >> mark evan schurmeier. >> john burkhart schwartz. >> mark schwartz. >> adriane victoria scibetta. >> raphael scorca. >> janice m. scott. >> randolph scott. >> christopher jay scudder. >> arthur warren scullin. >> michael h. seaman. >> margaret m. seeliger. >> anthony segarra. >> carlos segarra. >> jason m. sekzer. >> matthew carmen sellitto. >> michael l. selves. >> howard selwyn. . [reading names] >> larry john senko. >> arturo angelo sereno. >> frankie serrano. >> marian h. serva. >> alena sesinova. >> adele christine sessa. >> sita nermalla sewnarine. >> karen lynn seymour. >> davis grier sezna, jr. >> thomas joseph sgroi. >> ja

fiori john b. fiorito john r. andrew fisher bennett lawson fisher john roger fisher thomas j. fisher lucy a. fishman ryan d. fitzgerald thomas james fitzpatrick richard p. fitzsimons salvatore fiumefreddo darlene e. flagg wilson f. flagg christina donovan flannery eileen flecha andre g. fletcher carl m. flickinger matthew m. flocco john joseph florio joseph walkden flounders carol ann flyzik david fodor michael n. fodor stephen mark fogel thomas j. foley jane c. folger david j. fontana chih min foo delrose e. forbes cheatham godwin forde donald a. foreman christopher hugh forsythe claudia alicia foster noel john foster sandra n. foster ana fosteris robert joseph foti jeffrey fox virginia elizabeth fox pauline francis virgin lucy francis gary jay frank morton h. frank peter christopher frank colleen l. fraser richard k. fraser kevin j. frawley clyde frazier, jr. lillian inez frederick andrew fredericks tamitha freeman brett owen freiman peter l. freund arlene eva fried alan w. friedlander andrew keith friedman paul

, the man, john shimkus our friend, john shimkus the legislator. somebody who when he retires will have a proud record of achievement. showing how he made his mark on this great nation. we're joined in this house chamber tonight by john's lovell wife, karen -- lovely wife, karen, who is here tonight. his son, josh, is not far from the chamber. we have many friends and i know we have a limited amount of time. first, madam speaker, i would like to yield to the dean of the house, the gentleman from alaska, mr. don young. mr. young: i thank you for yielding, leader. and john shimkus has been my friend, he's done well for this house, he and i played paddle ball together, we never lost. we'lling challenged on that, but that's true. and i have a saying that many eople may not recognize, why do the good people leave this congress and the s.o.b.'s stay behind? i've been here 48 years so i have to reconsider that. but, john, we'll miss you. you're a great congressman, you're a great ally. you're a great american. and i know you served your district very well

that's his strategy, john. putting politics above public safety. >> john: let me ask you about operation legend. we talked with the major about this of st. louis. in early august, city louis was a city that operation legend was expanded to. kansas city where it all began, there's been 355 federal arrests. 33 murder suspects, 12 to firearms seized. critics are saying operation legends is a ploy by this administration to make democratically run cities appear more violent. what do you say to that criticism? >> i say it's absolutely a lie. i have been in public service, law enforcement, three decades. i spent many years in the fbi. some of the same agents. i was involved in my operations like this. i can guarantee you it has nothing to do with politics. it has to do with increased violence. this president is committed to public safety and protecting american citizens. operation legend, if i could, represents exactly the way it should be done. local, state and federal authorities joining together to work together to

are you john lewis? and i said, dr. king, i'm john robert lewis. i gave my whole name.boy from troy each time he would see me. he would say, how is the boy from troy doing? >> we thought about suing the university system of alabama. dr. martin luther king jr. and his organization were prepared to support it. i had a discussion with my mother and father. my father was very, very supportive of the idea. my mother was so afraid that we could lose the land, our home could be bombed or burned. so i continued to study in nashville. it was there in nashville that i met jim lawson and got involved studying philosophy and the discipline of nonviolence. ♪ >> i started attending these nonviolent workshops. and i kept saying to bernard, my roommate, you have to come and get involved. >> i was busy with my courses, i said, listen, i don't have time for that. he kept badgering me. and i got hooked. >> jim lawson told us to never engage in violence, bewe hadut a right to protest. it inspired me. it changed my life. >> nonviolence as conceived by the montgomery bus boycott is not a sel

john cena is here tonight.uest that we've had in the studio for a while oh and -- sorry, everyone i just missed him so much. ♪ it's been too long without yo in the room ♪ ♪ last time we spoke you were muted on zoom ♪ ♪ it's just been so weird but w both persevered ♪ ♪ and realized we look better without a beard hey hey ♪ ♪ i wasn't born to be away too long ♪ ♪ wish i could give covid a power bomb ♪ ♪ watch too much netflix snoeth ♪ memorized all four seasons of "this is us" hey hey ♪ ♪ reunited from six feet away ♪ reunited and we're going to stay ♪ ♪ and you smell like purell ♪ i'm glad we're not decided we're reunited hey hey ♪ ♪ i learn the big bread making ♪ i learned bread making and go too much toast ♪ ♪ the hobbies we gained kept us from going insane ♪ ♪ but i never want to see a get over here, bro ♪ reunited and it feels so good ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: john cena, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ >> is this a hand shake? what do i know? i'm just a kid. our generation's too young to vote. i was one year off. kind

his name was john, john diamond. >> john loved women. johnve was a ladies' man.ohn always had girlfriends. >> reporter: so debbie, john's kid sister, could certainly see her brother responding to a solicitation like michelle's. >> my brother's got a great personality. he's an attractive guy, and, you know, his personality makes him that much more attractive. >> reporter: then a few days afterep meeting online, they me in person at a local restaurant. >> he was charming. he was funny. talked about movies and music and things that me and marty didn't talk about. >> reporter: john diamond was an army staff sergeant based at ft. bragg andan trained as a sniper, highly regarded, decorated, had been in the service since he b was 18. >> by all accounts he was a good soldier, but h he was a playboy himself. he had been married once before and had a child from his first marriage, and he left the first wife and married, and they had a son together. >> reporter: michelle didn't know that john was still married. maybe it didn't matter, at leasa not then. she loved the sex, t

if he did it, then we can too. >> to go back to john lewis, did he influence your work on john lewishis book "his truth is marching on" influence your decision to speak at the democratic convention? >> absolutely. i spoke of the bank donna convention at vice president biden's invitation. it was not something i ever thought i would do. the vice president called, the assignment was, to find the soul of america and do it quickly. what could be easier? the gettysburg address was 272 words, anything over that you are an extra credit land anyway. i was in no way required to say anything specific, i wasn't required to endorse president dominic vice president biden, had already done that in the washington post months before. i was happy to do that but it wasn't a requirement. and the cumulative effect of the last two books i've done i think were two of the tributaries that formed that particular stream, if i can torture that metaphor a little bit. one was the book on the soul of the country, because i don't believe the soul of the country is all good or all bad. i believe it's an arena of co

john mccain liked wars. i will be a better warrior than anybody but when we fight a war we're going to win them. and frankly, i was never a fan of john mccain. you know that. it's been very obvious. >> john mccain's not alive any longer. the president is still insulting him. i guess my question now is, and he also didn't mention john kelly there, my question now is, mark, what's different about today than that july moment, august moment in 2015? how could this possibly mean more, matter more to this reelection than what the john mccain incident did in 2015? >> because it involves not just john mccain. it's a very safe defense for donald trump to say i never liked john mccain, we never got along, all that, but this is about john kelly which he did not, as you mentioned, answer there. this is about alexander -- who tried to black list after the impeachment hearing, he's despairaged a slew of military servants again, he knows the base doesn't like john mccain. he's an easy applause line. this goes a lot deeper

francine: john, thanks so much. john normand of j.p.morgan stays with us. mcgough, we speak with mike wilson. jonathan ferro will bring you that interview. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." tom and francine from london and new york. we were talking with john normand about weaker dollar, and, john, thank you for still being with us. we were also talking about what impacted biden presidency would have on trade and therefore on the currency. where else do you see that change? if we have a democratic president, after november 3, taking office in january, what does that mean for technology stocks? are there sectors that will do better out of it? john: i think the call on sectors is depended on which way the senate goes. if the senate goes democratic and an is backed by a democratic congress, that gives you extremely high odds of not only more fiscal spending but tax increases. the beneficiaries will certainly be related to infrastructure. i think it would be those things related to industrials because of a less confrontational trad

i talked to john bolton today. john bolton is not currently a fan of the president.rote a book about him. said he's not fit to be commander in chief. he was there on that trip and said, no, that really was a weather call. he never heard the president say those words but he added something. that doesn't mean he didn't say it later and he didn't say it was out of character for the president. nobody would say that's not the donald trump i know. so his point being that he didn't happen to witness the events as described in the article, but they do not seem out of character with the president that he served. what we have heard from other people who are not allowing us to use their names is this is in keeping with some of the things he said behind the scenes. he's said about people who went to vietnam that they were too dumb to get out of it, which, of course, he did through a diagnosis of bone spurs in his heels. he has said that -- expressed discomfort in appearing with people who are wounded or injured, although he has done those events. and so, you know, it's while peo

john: sure. and this is not inexpensive heat meaning i am sure that this virus in all 50 states his cause havoc in the state's financial system. i was a going in maryland . gov. larry hogan: estate financial systems are really being impacted but it's really impacting the economy on most about what it is doing to all of the small businesses out there the unemployment that is skyrocketed. the loss of revenue. there is all of those additional people that we gotta help but because of that, because people are not working and because businesses are suffering and because people are out spending money because they do not feel safe. revenues and states are down. in any states the revenues are projected to be down as much 825 - 30 percent greater were not as bad as some of those days but really going to be impacted. to meet very tough fiscal decisions in the state about how we provide more services to more people who are really in need with a lot less revenue. it is going to be tougher governors across ame

from the national book festival and after that your calls for john meacham. >> i and john meacham and what is essential to american life the republic of letters broadly is the use of reason and in many ways the american revolution however incomplete or unfinished is about putting reason at the center of our national experience if you think of the unfolding in the 400 years and it was a story of reorienting the world to be seen as radical the sweeter by accident of birth and those who are becoming more horizontal. with that protestant reformation and sacred scripture into the vernacular not complete at the beginning of the shift when jefferson sat down in 1776 to write the declaration of independence he was seeking to create the biggest manifestation of the cultural shift it is unfinished but in the history of fallen people and a step forward not as far forward as we would like to step forward. the ingenuity of the american experiment hinges on our capacity to honor that impulse for a reason to govern passion for convenient fiction serve the american story is not a fairytale and it sho

john: good evening and welcome to the montana senate debate. i am john twiggs. anna we want to welcome you row. , viewers joining us nationally on c-span. john: we have both candidates on the ballot in our studio tonight, incumbent republican steve daines peered welcome, senator steve daines and democratic governor, steve bullock. welcome to illinois. we appreciate having everyone here in person. we are safely distanced and ready for serious debate. anna: we have a slightly different format. each candidate will have 90 seconds to answer the question. afterwards there will be an open discussion period for that topic with a chance for rebuttals, comments and exchanges. we will finish the debate with a 92nd closing statement from each candidate. with the's get set supreme court justice confirmation. the justice past saturday, president trump announcing his nominee, anna kony barrett. promises to be another contentious process following the ugly scene with the kavaa naugh situation. possibly term limits for the justices or changing the size of the court itself. our

read john bolton's book. it's the best of the inside stories, day by day, hour by hour, it shows chaos around donald trump. >> yeah. >> and -- and so, he's lost that support. soldiers out there were maybe attracted to him, initially, because a big, tough-looking guy. and maybe they thought that republicans were the daddy party and he made a big thing about taking care of veterans and soldiers. but they see he doesn't mean it. it's hollow. steadily, lose support. >> speaking of, i want to play something. this is former army captain, jason canter was on earlier with me tonight. here it is. >> you know, one of the hardest things and something i've never had to do is to, you know, get that last, long hug before your child deploys. and, you know, i even get emotional thinking about it because my family's been through it. imagine doing that and thinking that the president thinks that you and your family are suckers. and that -- and that if he or she doesn't come home, then he is a loser. >> general, do you think th

john mccain among them but not isolated to john mccain. in your view and your experience, are these comments in character for this president in terms of how he views the military? >> jim, alex, great to be with you. thank you very much. we've had a steady diet of almost four years of disrespect to everybody in thought, word and deed. this president doesn't understand the nature of respect. he's a transactional guy and i'll do this for that. and you cannot lead if you do not inside bear a come pleplete respect for your speers left an right. we're done here. this guy has to go. >> alex, you not only confirm many details from the atlantic's story but also able to add to it, get more information about what the president had said. tell us what other details you uncovered. >> thanks for having me, jim. there are a few more details we're able to confirm that were in line with what the atlantic reported. one of which was the president was sort of baffled and confused that so much effort is put into finding pows and soldiers missing in action. of c

here's my conversation with john berman. >> seth: hi, john. welcome to the show. how are you?ave you. you had an eventful morning. the president went after "morning joe," referred to you as an "unknown," and then thanked himself for "fox & friends" ratings what is it like when the president refers to you in a morning tweet? >> you know, you come to expect it at this point >> seth: sure. >> you know that he's an avid cable news viewer. i suppose it could be worse than being called an unknown. >> seth: yeah, that's true i think a lot of -- it's almost high praise. you did respond to him and warn him against the dangers of self-thanking. did you -- is that something you put a great deal of thought in, or do you just enjoy the volleying back >> well, what i said is "too much self-thanking can lead to growing hair on your hands." >> seth: yeah, that's it >> and what that really was, seth, was a joke about masturbation >> seth: oh, right okay [ laughter ] >> or, as you may know by its it was that type of joke >> seth: gotcha. >> that's what i was going for there. >> seth: you're one

john, you had john bolton in your piece. obviously, from present time's viewpoint, he wrote a book that was very negative towards him, and one would think he would put this in the book ie heard it, right? >> i talked to bolton and two other officials in the room during the decision-making process, but bolton was the one willing to go on the record and talk about this and told me that if during those meetings he had heard the president describe the people, war heroes interned at the aisne-marne cemetery as "losers and suckers," that he would have written an entire chapter on that incident. as it was, he wrote a couple of pages on it, and in the book, it was described as a weather call and nothing more than that, bret. >> bret: okay, john, thank yo thank you. thought we we lay all of that out for you at home to make a decision. stocks were off again today, the dow lost 159, the s&p 500 dropped 28, the nasdaq fell 125. for the week, the dow is down one and four fifths percentage points, the nasdaq dropped three and a quarter. j

well it's nice to meet you karen, i'm john smith. hi john.t humana we know you're unique, so you have different needs from other john smiths. yea, i've always thought so. and together we can find a plan that's right for you. great! i go to the doctor a couple of times a year and i have some prescriptions but i'm never fully sure what's covered and what's not. with humana's all in one medicare advantage plans, you get coverage for hospital stays, doctor visits and part d prescription drug benefits all for an affordable, and sometimes no monthly plan premium. do you have any more information? sure, i'll get a decision guide in the mail to you today. they're free. finally, someone who understands the real me. your health and happiness is important to us. call or go online now to get your free decision guide. call a licensed humana sales agent today. >> sign your mail-in ballot, okay. you sign it and send it in and then have you to follow it. if on election day or early voting, that is not tabulated and counted, you go vote. if for some reason af

this goes to show you this character verses of john mccain. >> he denied that i never called john mccain a loser. we have him on tape and tweeting that he called mccain a loser. it is a flat out lie. one more before i get to jason. myles, have you heard from any former colleagues inside and outside the white house, what are they saying about this if anything? >> look, i think we are almost at the moment of the -- don, we talked about this before. there are a lot of folks that are scared to speak out . he created fear for people to come out to tell the truth. this is me to be hyperbolic. this president is unstable behind the scenes. i am talking to former colleagues and i am talking to people who are still in this administration, the same people that kaitlan talks to on a daily basis who feels the same way. they are getting closer and closer to speaking out. i hope the american people believe this to be a ticking point. they need to hear his voice and speak more publicly of the truth and the reality of the trump administration. sfo >> do you they they will? >> i sincerely hope, i hope gol

>> thanks, john. so these are clearly very challenging times, and yes, we are testing fast and frequently, and i'm very happy to tell you that we think it's working, so we have tremendous students at the university of illinois and most of them want to do their part to make this work. just last weekend we did have some of our students make some really bad choices, but with fast, frequent testing we were able to see this early, make corrective actions and again, the overwhelming majority of our students want to get this right so they were the strongest drivers of getting their fellow students to really get back into making a difference in a positive way and we feel that now our numbers are coming down and things are back on track. so i think it really shows us that fast, frequent testing can work and really great students who step up and do their part can really make a difference. >> you're certainly serving for a model for so many folks around the country as they look at this. what we're seeing in othe

>> i'm john legend.date. >> yeah. >> you're welcome here. >> bonding over getting run over by a car. >> this is like literally a match made in heaven. >> there you have it. >> but i think it's a match made in legend. okay, i gotta go. ♪ >> what type of music do you like? like do you like jazz? r&b? rap? >> head on, i have some music. ♪ >> oh. ♪ tom, let's have conversations in the dark ♪ ♪ the world is sleepin' ♪ ooh ♪ with ♪ movies that we've both already seen ♪ >> you know what? >> is that who i think it ♪ ♪ i won't break your heart >> hey! >> hey! how's it going? >> your date's good, because you have a whole shelf of red wine behind you. >> oh, no. >> that's the way how i, you know, cope throughout this pandemic. how are things in atlanta? >> well, i mean, there are literally like strip clubs open right now. >> wait, what? >> yes, like you can totally go -- >> how is that possible? >> -- and twerk your life away if you want to in atlanta. >> oh, my god. >> i guess you have to give it how you live. ♪ >

and he was expressing that to john kelly. it's a shocking sentiment, but it's not shocking if you understand donald trump's character and his values. >> general hertling, let me bring you back in. because according to this piece, trump asked his staff not to include wounded veterans at a military parade because he thought spectators would feel uncomfortable in the presence of amputees. the quote is, nobody wants to see that. he said -- wow. >> that's vile and disgusting, don. having spent many days and many hours with amputees -- i was brought back -- when i heard that as part of the article -- i have a box that i've shown one of our colleagues. it's behind me. it has the cards and pictures of 253 soldiers i lost under my command in combat. i look at that box every day and look at those pictures and try to think about where they might be today if they were still alive. but the one thing i hold dear to my heart was a time in a hospital in germany where there was a young soldier transferred from afghanistan. his wife came in fr

it's not just me and john bolton. i would say it is the majority of senior administration officials that served alongside me share the same sentiments about the president that i have expressed and it's critical for voters to know that. >> why do you think john kelly is staying silent then? >> look, i don't want to question the chief's reasons right now. look, he's a very honorable man and i think he takes his responsibility as a former four-star marine general very seriously, especially as it relates to the military divide and commenting on political issues. but without urging him specifically to do something, he may or may not be comfortable to do, i will say this, i think that the unprecedented times that we are in right now outweigh the precedent of former military officials speaking out against a commander in chief during the election cycle. i think it's extremely important for these people to share what they saw. i don't believe in the notion that's been suggested that people who serve the president are required

chief white house correspondent john roberts reporting live from the white house now. john? >> good afternoon to you. it's a three-point lead but the lead has been narrowing and the president will go to western pennsylvania, which is a strong hold for him particularly in a city like latrobe where he is expected to hit biden on law and order, jobs and fracking. it's unclear where joe biden stands on fracking. one of the things really making news here at the white house is what the president said yesterday in wilmington, north carolina where he urged people casting a mail-in ballot to on election day to go to the polls and if their mail-in ballot had not been tabulated, they should vote in person as well. the president was immediately criticized for encouraging to have people vote twice. the press secretary kayleigh mcenanysaid that's not what the president was talking about at all. listen here. >> there's a very simple answer. this is how it works. a lot of states have electronic poll books. what this means is that in real time, this is updated. so if your vote is counted, th

they heard what he said about john mccain. they remember the yemen raid where he went into yemen in a dangerous raid for the reason that obama said no to the raid. and when navy seal ryan owens was killed, what did he say? he said the generals lost him. he told a widow his husband knew what he was getting into. the day he took us to war with iran for a full day, the brink of full war, so he could appear tough. the traumatic brain injuries that resulted from that one day of war that he called headaches. the fact that vladimir putin has a price on the head of our soldiers and he doesn't stand up to him. he uses soldiers, marines and airmen as props in parades for overtly political speeches, and as you mentioned one that is deeply personal to me. he said combat veterans not stricken with post traumatic stress are strong and that those like myself who are stricken with post-traumatic stress can't handle it. the difference between these people, when i made my announcement i was taking my step off the stage to deal with ptsd, vice p

john? >> yeah. well, i think that, you know, in the book there's a story of a man named nick, and he's -- he has an interesting background. his family, apparently, didn't have a lot of money growing up. so when he would, you know, ask his father or complain to his father, dad, i don't have this, his father had an interesting response. his father's response was go make it. go make one. i don't have a bike. go make one. so he came up with, essentially, developed the led technology. and so instead of, you know, we had sort of the government lightbulbs that everybody liked for a long time, right? he invented the led bulb which now you can have, you know, i guess, pretty much any color of the rainbow? the energy is used for light as opposed to heat. it's much more efficient, it's cheaper, they last forever. i don't remember replace an led bulb. so i think from a conservative perspective it's clearly not the case that we don't appreciate the environment, as rick was saying. god wants us to care for the ea

john: it is.tory that we had yesterday showed a michigan company had dual use economy to make our planes a safe, find and facilitate end until it facilitated that two of chinese communist military aircraft maker in the obama administration approved this at a time when they knew this company had been sanctioned not once or twicewi but five times. for providing weapons to our enemies. and for other conduct that mades ira suspicious in their activits predefined time sanctioned company, biden is helping american energy be sold to them. a dual use entity that would benefit their military. that's sort of set that went on in the old obama invited eric. over the thinking when they approve this . the same group hithat approved the others as well. the government a flip of the switch nobody is taking a look at these issues and in this tragic. lou: while asleep in the switch. they were asleep, while they slept, a lot of money was changing hands and much of it ending up in the pockets of apparently, hunter bid

john: thank you, jake. it's always a pleasure working with you, my friend. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] you are watching american history tv, covering history c-span style, with event coverage, eyewitness account, archival films, lectures and college classrooms and visits to museums and historic places. >> the american history tv series american artifacts visits historic places. the collections of the smithsonian national museum of the american indian include more than 500,000 photographs, 25,000 of these images are online. up next, we look at the selection of these covering the history of photography. and learn how to navigate and explore the museum's online collections. due to the coronavirus, this program was recorded via zoom. >> we are joined by michelle delaney. tell us what your title is and what your job is. ms. delaney: thank you. my

he threw john kelly under the bus. former chief of staff. >> i know john kelly. he was with me. didn't do a good job. and he was petered out. he was exhausted. this man was tote will exhausted. he wasn't even able to function in the last number of months. he was not able to function. he was sort of a tough guy, by the time he got eaten up in this world, it's a different world than he was used to. he was unable to function. and i told him, you have to go. please give me a letter of resignation. and we did that. and now he goes out and bad mouths. there are people that are jealous and upset that they're not here anymore. people that we have done an incredible job the virus came in and we're doing an incredible job. we'll build it up bigotger than before the virus. i see anonymous. it could have been a guy like john kelly. >> remember when you were a kid and you would your parents ask you something you deny and just wouldn't shut up. and they say why are you talking so much if you didn't do it? or we say as adults. doth protest too much. did you say that? no i didn't. does that sou

john mccain, among them. but not isolated to john mccain. in your view, in your experience, are these comments in character for this president, in terms of how he views the military? >> jim, alex, great to be with you. thank you very much. we've had a study diet of almea almost four years of disrespect to everybody. in thought, word, and deed. this president doesn't understand the nature of respect. he's a transactional guy, and it's i'll do this, for that. and we -- you cannot lead, if you do not, inside, bear a complete respect for your subordinates, for your superiors, and for your peers, left and right. we're done, here. this guy has got to go. >> alex, you, not only confirm any details from the atlantic story but, also, were able to add to it. get more information about what the president had said. tell us what other details you uncovered. >> yeah. thanks for having me, jim. there are a few manufacturore d that we were able to confirm, that were in line with what the atlantic reported. one of which was the president was sort of baffled

one is john bolton. to a person they say that the president never said that he didn't want to go out there because the people that were buried there were losers on the 1,800 marines that died there were suckers. here's what the president said about i earlier today. >> it was a totally fake story. that was con firmed by many people that were there. it was a terrible thing that somebody could say the kind of things and especially to me. i've done more for the military than almost anybody else. >> in a speech in wilmington delaware today, vice president joe biden said that he's inclined to believe that the information in the article is true and slammed the president though he did issue the caveat "if it's true." listen here. >> if these statements are true, the president should humbly apologize to every gold star mother and father. who the heck that he thinks he is? is it true? well, we've heard from his own mouth his characterizations of an american john mccain as a loser in 2015. >> in a briefing this aft

thank you, john. really appreciate it. evening once again. glad to be back with you. as we come on the air, day 1,328 of the trump administration. 56 days remain until the presidential election. and tonight the president is driving home that law and order message on the campaign trail. he held his 21st campaign rally of the year 2020 in north carolina tonight. he mocked the idea of social distancing. he said a biden victory will crush the economy, destroy the u.s. suburbs. indeed, much of the crowd was unmasked. seating was pre-pandemic

john normand of j.p. morgan, we are going to continue here as .est we can feel to as we begin to look at the american economy and the millions of unemployed, jason furman, formerly with the council of economic advisers at harvard. jason furman, the 1:00 hour. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the impact of the pandemic is still being felt across the euro area. people are losing jobs, people are losing income, businesses thefacing difficulties, and future remains uncertain. inflation in the euro area stood in august, and is expected to remain negative in the coming months. are far away from the goal that we have, which is close to below 2%, and we are not complacent about it. euro area real gdp is only expected to recover to levels in late 2022. while euro area economic activity rebounded in the third quarter, the recovery remains incomplete, uncertain, and uneven. ecb president was christine lagarde, addressing european lawmakers monday. john normand is with us. how much does this have to do with on the fiscal side

the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh and as they are by john not by turkey in fact amenia accused by john of attacking its soil today which means that probably conflict spilled over the borders of this disputed region but we're being told that we have to hurry we have to rush it is not safe here so we have to wrap up i will be bringing you more of this as we go more of this as a stay here america's done of reporting from the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh r.t. . as the by john meanwhile has strongly rejected claims that it bombed armenian territory this is 1st from the azerbaijani city tired tired close to the new goal no care about region relations defense ministry claims armenian shells hit civilian targets or local court building along with some housing was left damaged to. me while most international journalists are still awaiting permission to enter and report from azerbaijan among them our senior correspondent mark gasnier. another day and there is still be no response from the by chinese side to all the journalists and correspondents and media outlets that have. follow

amount of respect for john mccain. hehe truly was a war hero. and then there is the veterans who served in vietnam that agent orange got the best of them and they are now in their 70s and are dying because of their exposure to agent orange but for me tell you the president denies their benefits, d denies them their benefits. if it wasn't for this body in. the house they still wouldn't have those benefits. hand then there is, there is the time that vladimir putin put a contract out on our military. did the president speak up like tube putin not this president and then there was the privatization of b.a.. his buddies in mar-a-lago. he said no and in a bipartisan way we said no and it's time to say noo again. gain a bipartisan way. this president has crossed the line. suckers and losers in our military do not along in the same sentence especially when you're talking about the greatest generation in europe that gave their lives for this country. it is time, this time not for resolutions that are political gains it is time

john. >> john: thanks, jeff paul. big day for nfl fans. their 2020 regular season tomorrow. phil keating live for us in miami. phil? >> john, if you're ready for football, a thursday night party, this never before coronavirus season kicks off tomorrow night with unpreshe debted challenges. the defending super bowl champion kansas city chiefs host the houston texans at arrowhead stadium. the teams went through practice drills yesterday for what will be an nfl season where the team has no scrimmages or preseason games. kansas city is one of seven out of 32 teams that will allow limited numbers of fans inside. a couple of weeks ago, they released this video showing how fans will go into the stadium, maintain social distancing while always wearing masks. in florida, the miami dolphins and jacksonville jaguars are also allowing spectators. 20% of capacity and the experience will be very different. no tailgating and no alcohol sales after halftime. >> bill, looking forward to that. thanks for joining us. i'm john roberts. here's bill hemmer, a l

that by john continue to trade blows over the disputed territory of nagorno-karabakh our correspondent gets exclusive access to the heart of the conflict. right now where between the positions of the armenian army which is over there and the other by joining forces which are stationed right over this hill with the 1st international news crew allowed here by the armenian forces. they want turkey because it's full weight behind azerbaijan taking a hardline approach. turkey will continue to stand by its friend and brother in azerbaijan by all means and with all its heart immediately leaves the territory it is occupying the region will return to peace and harmony. and stepping into the ring donald trump and joe biden prepared to slug it out in the 1st debate of the presidential election. also with the bellary still gripped in a political crisis the french president makes the country's self exiled opposition leader and agrees to mediate in negotiations. a warm welcome this is r.t. international with meeting. of the un security council has called for an immediate end to clashes currently gri

john?> mike, thanks so much and as you can see down there in the right-hand corner of your screen we are still waiting for president trump just outside of atlanta for a black economic empowerment address, we will go to the president as soon as he gets there. lawmakers bracing for a battle over the open seat on the supreme court, dianne feinstein says she does not have the power to block president trump's nominee. let's bring in mike davis, former law clerk for justice neil gorsuch. good to see you this afternoon. she said neither this committee nor the senate should consider a nomination at this time. i recognize i don't have the power to carry that through but i feel it very deeply. is there any way for the democrats to block the president's nominee? >> no and this is a much different tune from 2016 when the democrats, including joe biden and chuck schumer and dianne feinstein were saying it was the senate's constitutional duty to confirm president's supreme court nominee even in a preside

put together a draft and i wanted to take this opportunity to introduce john, john clark, he's joiningus from sunny florida. john is someone we normally meet in a coffee shop so meeting in a bookstore is appropriate. we always discuss ideas and we have robust to date and collaboration. we normally meet in the bookshop but when i got the idea for the book i approached him and said, what you think? he really just was engaged. john has been a partner in this whole book. i felt, as i said, i felt intimidated, there isn't a chapter here that john didn't help me shape. i wanted to write it for two reasons, one is, conservativism is often bashed in the media, particularly to the centerleft and liberal left likes to bash conservativism. that always hurt my feelings. because they things they say about it i knew they were to. i wanted to sit down a marker of conservatism is a rational governing front often like philosophy which is an attractive governing from philosophy. i would extend an olive branch to my left friends and say Ãb it's not my philosophy my philosophy philosophy is conservatism.

"newsroom" with our colleague john king starts right now. hou. i'm john king in washington. thanks so much for sharing a very busy news day with us. a painful mile marker today in the coronavirus fight. the united states all but certain to pass 200,000 covid-19 deaths, 200,000. plus the average daily new case count is back above 40,000 new infections a day and what a doctor calls an unmistakable fight. the president insists the country has rounded the final turn and he grades himself an a-prus on his pandemic handling. we begin with the supreme court vacancy just 43 days away from the november vote. >> there are actually five i'm looking at. it's down to five, and we're -- you know, it could be any one of them. i'm going to make a decision on either friday or saturday. i will announce it either friday or saturday, and -- and then the work begins. >> the president says the senate can and should confirm a new justice before november 3rd, before election day. democrats scream republican hypocrisy. remember, the same republican majority leader mitch mcconnell refused to hold an

when the president asks john kelly -- and i know john kelly.great marine, serves the country with distinction. he's somebody who's a stand up person. and i resent the fact that the president winds up demeaning him as well today. because the bottom line is his son, john kelly's son, did die and he's buried in articlington. and i've been there with john kelly. and i paid tribute to his son for the sacrifice that he made for this country. i didn't ask the question, what was in it for him, which is what the president is quoted as asking. what is in it -- what was in it for them? as if to say that service to country, love of country, is somehow not enough, when it really is. that's why we are proud of our men and women in uniform because service to country and love of country comes first. >> secretary, i appreciate you taking the time to join us tonight. thank you. >> thank you. >>> also with us, maggie haberman, white house correspondent for the "new york times." you have some reporting and other comments that the president has made in private, spe