. >> have you ever seen a film by john albert? charlie: yes. cuba, it was year he was the first guy i knew to go to cuba. this is like in the 1970's. life of you ever seen " crime" an hbo film? we saw that downtown. we showed it yesterday and did a una with him. i think people -- a q and a with him. he was in ireland filming a movie and i'm trying to bring sending himo him john albert films so you can see these things and feel these things. youlie: the camera style use, define it for me and tell me what it adds to the movie. >> we have been making feature films for 10 years and we have been in a closed room like not now, dad. we wouldn't let anyone in. we were making these movies in an adolescent fashion, but we figured they were getting released and we were able to support ourselves with commercials, but we were using features to hone our craft and get deeper into how we want to speak. we developed this a effect with the long lines, well what it does when you are pushing in on someone's personality, someone's soul almost. we got obsessed with

coming up, the removal of confederate monuments, we will talk to lester spence of johns hopkins university and professor albert of the university of alabama law school. documenting the >> in afghanistan and pakistan, america's interests are clear. we must stop the resurgence of safe havens that enable terrorists to threaten america. ♪ president trump outlining his goals for military activity in afghanistan, calling for a goals for conquering groups like al qaeda, isis. not revealing an exact time label -- timetable. he during the speech criticized president obama's approach in afghanistan. in our first hour, we want to hear from you. whether you agree or disagree withim

from stevie ray vaugn to hendrix to albert king, john lee poker, -- it is just a thing. my dad bought me one, i didn't feel it was right. i put it on one day, and it took me a while. i did not feel comfortable. and then i just stepped out and got a couple of compliments and people said, it is a good look on you. charlie: then it did not feel comfortable not to have it. gary: so i sleep in mind. charlie: no you don't. [laughter] let me remind everybody, gary clark junior, live north america 2016. ♪ so we need tablets installed... with the menu app ready to roll. in 12 weeks. yeah. ♪ ♪ the world of fast food is being changed by faster networks. ♪ ♪ data, applications, customer experience. ♪ ♪ which is why comcast business delivers consistent network performance and speed across all your locations. fast connections everywhere. that's how you outmaneuver. charlie: john mayer is here. the seven-time grammy award winner has sold more than 30 million records worldwide. he has shared the stage with bb king, carlos santana, and eric clapton. clapton called him a master guitar pla

question to the panel is one of the books that i remember reading i thought was wonderful was albert -- john marshall biography, which reads like an up right novel. and just wanted to know what your opinion was regarding that book, which again it's a wonderful, wonderful book. >> thank you, miguel. our time is short, so i'll find out what our guests think about that biography. >> no, it's terrific biography. marshall is a fascinating character. and he was brilliant. there's another biography by james smith, which is terrific. and he's just a very, very interesting character. but that's one of the ones that really bring him to life. >> akhil quick question to you. the more we hear about this case, the more it seems it's soly a creation of marshall's will. >> i'm critical of some aspects of it, but judicial review is very well-established in fact. and contrary to what miguel said, state legislators before marbury did not have had ability to overturn state court rulings that state laws had violated state constitution. the supreme court itself justice riding circuit and even validated congressio

lee, albert sidney johnston, john ra gan will be moved to a museum. the statue of james steven hog will be relocated at another campus. they received the decision after the rally in south carolina erupted into violence. >> the conversation is happening as to their importance and miseducation across the country about these individuals who have been raised to a pedestal. >> in a statement, the university president said the monuments have become symbols of modern white supremacy and neo-naziism. >>> michael jackson's former lawyer will represent cosby now, with the retrail on sexual assault charges in pennsylvania. tom mess ero won an acquitable in jackson's 2004 child molestation trial. he's also represented boxer mike tyson, actor robert blake and rap mogul knight. his former defense team quit on charges that he drugged and molested a woman in 2004 ended in a hung jury back in june. >>> big ben is quiet after it tolled for the last time for quite a while. the bongs you hear, the great bell stopped today to protect workers during a four-year, $38 millio

lee, stonewall jackson, sidney lanier, albert sidney johnston and john reagan.oklahoma city officialsinking likewise.aurora lora/superintendent, oklahoma city public schools"what we want to do is find out if the communities have interest in going forward with the name change."and the charlottesvill e city council, in virginia, recently voted in favor of changing lee park.....named after robert e. lee......to emancipation park.officials also voted in favor of taking down it's statue of lee....sitting upon his horse but the move--which sparked the white nationalist violence over the weekend- is paused, pending litigation.i'm john lorinc reporting. ( mark ) a modesto pastor's message against hate is gaining a lot of attention online this morning.. the video was addressed to racists: <'thereús a bunch of stupid white people, iúm just tellinú ya that they are stupid in telling people that god is into this and god is not into this at all.'> that video now has nearly three million views. pastor glen berteau says he was moved by his multi- cultural congregation. he simply became overwhelmed s

classes are set to begin the university pull down statues of robert albert sidney alberts and johnson pardon me both generals john reagan a cabin confederate cabinet member and james haag texas' twentieth governor. so for more on all of this and the latest political news we're being joined now by conservative commentator warrior riley topping and democratic strategist rob tub thank you both for being with us tonight let's start with what's likely to happen just a few minutes from now another surge in afghanistan we saw under the obama administration a surge of twenty thousand troops what makes anybody think that this surge of four or five thousand troops might make any impact rory over to you first. sure i think that the difference is that the situation in afghanistan is different now than when obama made the decision to do his surge a few years ago and the president is reacting to an ever changing situation there he is working with secretary of defense general mattis and they've agreed on a strategy and i think that that given his experience in the defense of history. that goes to show that they've made a decisi

lee, stonewall jackson, sidney lanier, albert sidney johnston and john reagan.oklahoma city officialsare thinking likewise.aurora lora/superintendent, oklahoma city public schools"what we want to do is find out if the communities have interest in going forward with the name change."and the charlottesvill e city council, in virginia, recently voted in favor of changing lee park.....named after robert e. lee......to emancipation park.officials also voted in favor of taking down it's statue of lee....sitting upon his horse but the move--which sparked the white nationalist violence over the weekend- is paused, pending litigation.i'm john lorinc reporting. ( mark ) another big story we are covering....the driver of a tractor trailer accused of carrying undocumented immigrants as part of a human smuggling scheme has now been charged. a federal grand jury indicted james matthew bradley yesterday. the trailer was found last month inside a walmart parking lot in san antonio. eight people were found dead inside that trailer. two more died at the hospital. police say they died from the swelterin

john ramos reports. >> reporter: in the cattle country surrounding tomales bay in west marin county, albert strauss is as something of a trendsetter. in 1994 his creamery was the first 100% organic creamery in the nation. >> now in marin county 85% of the dairies are certified organic. >> reporter: he thinks that change is saving the economic viability of farms in the area. but now he is thinking bigger. he wants to save the planet. if this diesel feeder truck sounds quiet it's because it isn't diesel at all. about 8 years ago, strauss and one of his mechanics began tinkering with an old international harvester truck, seeing if they could convert it to fully electric. >> eight years ago they weren't the right motors. i had to wait five years before there was the right motors came along that could do this job. >> reporter: it worked. and about 2 weeks ago, the nation's first electric cattle feeding truck began making its rounds. the reason it fits so well is because of another innovation. in 2004 he created a system that collects liquified cow manure in a holding pond, uses the methane and fuels a gene

albert pike. sits near judiciary square. underneath the lists members of president trump's administration saying they're part of a modern confederacy. johnf economic advisory gary cohen and secretary of state rex tillerson. >>> hundreds of protesters rallied today. they gathered in the city of durham after rumors surfaced that the kkk was planning a demonstration >> the folks. of rumored to be here today. >> the protest was peaceful. city officials put the rumors to rest, saying no permit for protest or counter protests had been issued. the protesters turned out days after demonstrators toppled that statue honoring confederate soldier, eight people were arrested for that vandal i. >>> a popular amusement park will no longer display the flag. a statement that says, in part we choose to folk on celebrting the things that unite us versus that those that divide us, we have changed the flag displays in our park to feature american flags. >>> this would be considered a parent's worse nightmare. tinder for teenagers. the new free ap is on the market. it's called yellow. it's advertised as a way for teenagers to make new friends on snapchat but

prominent democrats, hubert humphrey, old senator albert gore from tennessee, and then, estus, and this young unheard of senator from massachusetts, john kennedy. and kennedy dammed near won the thing. it was kind of a pierce six brawl. it was the last time that a convention had multiple ballots. it's hard to believe. particularly when john davis took 100 and something ballots. so i was fascinated. i wanted to write a book about it. i did some work. i actually came to the kennedy library in say 2002 and did some research, interviewed some people who are no longer with us. people have like kit soren son, arthur sles enjer, and i had a proposal. no publisher was interested. i finally got an audience through a mutual friend, very prominent publisher with simon and shuster. i pitched it to her personally in new york and she looked at me and heard me for a few minutes. said, not big enough. so i packed up all my notes, and went home, and fast-forward about 12 years later, tom. >> is i was visiting curtis in oxford and starting talking also about ted sorenson who was a big figure. he combined intellectual work on the development of ideas, th

humphrey, mayor bob wagner from new york, olsen, or albert gore from tennessee andestes won the nomination and this young unheard of senator from massachusetts, john kennedy. and kennedy damn near won the thing. it was kind of a peer brawl. it was the last time that a convention had multiple ballots. it is hard to believe. particularly when john davis took a hundred and something ballots. so i was fascinated. i wanted to write a book about it and i did some work. i actually came to the kennedy library in 2002 and did some research. interviewed some people who are no longer with us. people like tip sorenson, arther sleginger and i had a proposal. no publisher was interested. i god an audience with a mutual friend with a popular publisher with simon shuster and i pitched it to her in new york and she said not big enough. so i packed up all of my notes and went home and fast forward about 12 years, later, tom. >> i was visiting curtis in oxford. and started talking also about ted sorenson who is a major figure in what we did, ellen. >> yes. >> i think within of the last people in the game who combined intellectual work on the development of ideas, th

albert einstein to write a letter. because it is einstein, the president reads it and launches the manhattan project. freedom of the press. the great freedom of the press john- anger is an immigrant. he is from germany. he picks a fight with the crown over the governor of new york. he is turning out a political newspaper. but he writes that you have to have freedom of the press. it is not in our law. we do not have laws. we are british subjects. he is put in prison by the governor. and when he finally comes out eight months later, he apologizes but not to the governor, but to his readers for missing a single edition of his paper. another immigrant, a third immigrant enters our story. andrew hamilton, no relation to alexander hamilton, is from scotland and he argues the case for jury nullification. by things.ded he went past the court and talked to the jury. which meant he went to the phrase of jury of public opinion. they exonerated him. this is 50 years before the declaration of independence. we think that the founding fathers, that the country created freedom of the press. but really it is the other way around. freedom of the press helped create this coun

wagner from new york, old senator albert gore from tennessee, and then estet estetez cafarbor who won the nomination and this young unheard of senator from massachusetts, john kennedy. kennedy nearly won the thing. it was kind of a pier six brawl. it was the last time that a convention had multiple ballots. it is hard to believe, particularly when john davis took 100 and something ballots. so i was fascinated. i wanted to write a book about it. i did some work, i actually came to the kennedy library in, i'd say, 2002 and did some research, interviewed some people who are no longer with us, people like ted sorenson, arthur slassinger, john siegenthal, and i had a proposal. no publisher was interested. i finally got an audience through a mutual friend with a very prominent publisher with simon and schuster named alice mayhugh. i pitched it to her in new york and she looked at me and said, "not big enough." i packed up my notes and went home. fast forward about 12 years later, tom. >> i was visiting curtis in oxford and started talking also about ted sorenson, who is a major figure -- >> yes. >> -- in what we did, ellen. i think one of the last people in the g

albert pike. that statue stands near judiciary square. the banner says they are part of a modern confederacy. the name listed including johnt leaders have called for the removal of the historic statue. >>> another shakeup in the white house as the president and his chief white house strategist part ways. plus more fallout following president trump's controversial remarks surrounding what happened last weekend in charlottesville. lauren blanchard has the latest. >> reporter: steve bannon may be out of the but that doesn't mean he's out of a job. breitbart announcing bannon has returned to the country chairing the latest editorial meeting the announcement coming hours after the white house said bannon was out. >> he's in excellent spirits and he is a hundred percent committed to making sure president trump's agenda for the american people succeeds. >> reporter: tonight mixed reactions from both parties. the dnc saying there is one less white supremacist in the white house. as some respects say bannon was treated unfairly. >> i just feel like steve bannon especially what we've seen over the course of -- since last year's camp