i am john cooper. — you supporting? i am john cooper. the _ you supporting? cooper, the mp for dumfries and galloway and i'm supporting robert — galloway and i'm supporting robertjenrick. he has a plan and — robertjenrick. he has a plan and the — robertjenrick. he has a plan and the ability to unite the two — and the ability to unite the two sides of the party and i think— two sides of the party and i think he _ two sides of the party and i think he can draw people from both— think he can draw people from both sides. he has people like mark— both sides. he has people like mark fran ois who is on the right— mark fran ois who is on the right and _ mark fran ois who is on the right and also people who are a bit more — right and also people who are a bit more on the other side. does — bit more on the other side. does he _ bit more on the other side. does he have the policy is to do this? he has gone very hard on immigration and he is now seen as being very much more to the right so will he be the right person to win back voters that you lost to the lib dems? the

he john cooper. so he was. but there's many just many troublemaker in my line. and so it's a it's a pleasure and honor. yes primarily new book first one in 17 years and i know also not that anything last night but and i don't want to take too much time addressing the debate but also of course as we've paid tribute to as carol so beautifully september 11th. it is a reminder especially this anniversary that of course everything can change in a moment. we we can't live that way we have to presume we look toward each day regardless of what we face, being these mortal creatures. but the fact is, is that we are blessed with being americans. we are americans first, as we we're in the south, in the midwest or the north or the west in california. is a beautiful state. but there's a home invasion robbery there of the entire state. and so we we have work to do. and i think that you my being here, what america, has provided someone like myself, having been a push cart pusher, the left and still informed by the by same ideals, the same values at that time, which now i to say

and with me now is john cooper, who's a supporter of robert jenrick john cooper., isn't he? >> no, not at all. i mean, this was always going to be quite tight, this vote. and it's likely there's going to be a little bit of tactical voting. so i think we've probably seen that. the key thing is to get through and we're back in tomorrow still in the fight absolutely confident. >> but he's slipping back. his votes fell from 33 to 31. we thought after i thought he'd be more like 3536. >> well i think we our game plan was to get through and we've done that. and there's a slight slippage. as i say, i think that's tactical voting different, different position. tomorrow. >> would you say that it's a basically a straight fight now, a fist fight if you like, between robert jenrick and kevin badenoch for second place. >> i think more likely i think roberts through to to the the final. i think it's pretty i'm pretty confident of that. who is with him in that final? i think that's that's still very much up in the air. >> it's those tom tugendhat votes, the 20 mps now who backed

doctorin woods is john cooper distinguished professor of history at the university of arkansas where he has taught since 1971. his books include lbj, architect american ambition, and fulbright, autobiography which one the robert farrell price. tonight we celebrate his new release, "john quincy adams: a man for the whole people." in this work dr. woods explores both the political and private aspects of john quincy adams bring him to life is more than just an accomplished textbook,, historical figure. here, would give us insight into the man with his creativity and intellect, his joys and struggles, his passion and disappointments, all of which shaped his steadfast commitment to the growth, protection and ideals of this young nation. early price has called this work masterly and magisterial. pulitzer prize winner daniel walker how calls this biography a tour de force. pulitzer prize winner james mcpherson writes that john quincy adams served his country for more than a half-century as diplomat, senator, secretary of state, president, public intellectual in a unique postpresidential car

he john cooper. so he was. but there's many just many troublemaker in my line. and so it's a it's a pleasure and honor. yes primarily new book first one in 17 years and i know also not that anything last night but and i don't want to take too much time addressing the debate but also of course as we've paid tribute to as carol so beautifully september 11th. it is a reminder especially this anniversary that of course everything can change in a moment. we we can't live that way we have to presume we look toward each day regardless of what we face, being these mortal creatures. but the fact is, is that we are blessed with being americans. we are americans first, as we we're in the south, in the midwest or the north or the west in california. is a beautiful state. but there's a home invasion robbery there of the entire state. and so we we have work to do. and i think that you my being here, what america, has provided someone like myself, having been a push cart pusher, the left and still informed by the by same ideals, the same values at that time, which now i to say

but joining me now is john cooper, who's the mp for dumfries and galloway. ng robert jenrick, aren't you? mr cooper, why do you think he did well in that? >> i think he did very well. i think he was powerful. i think he was passionate, he was personal and he was patriotic. and he's got a plan which i think is one of the key things. when you're electing a leader, you need someone with a plan that's ready to go. he's talking about renewing the conservative party. that's what we need. >> he's calling you the new conservatives, isn't he? mr generic, like new labour. is that really the example you want to follow? >> there's nothing like new laboun >> there's nothing like new labour. i think that's fairly clear. but he has got a plan and that's important. and one of the things he's very clear on is the european convention on human rights. and although i think voters in my rural area in dumfries and galloway and scotland are not obsessed with immigration, it is an issue. why is it, though, that you can do this when you're in power? >> martin daubney in gb news is sa

woods is a john a cooper distinguished professor of history at the university of arkansas where he's taught since 1971.ch ambition and fullbright a biography which won the robert h. farrell prize. tonight, we celebrate his new release. john quincy, a man for the whole people in this work, dr. woods explores both the political private aspects of john quincy, bringing him to life more than just an accomplished text book, historical figure here. what gives insight? the man with his creativity and intellect, his joys and struggles, his passion and disappointments all of which shaped his steadfast to the growth, protection and ideals of this young nation. early praise called this work masterly and magisterial pulitzer prize winner daniel walker howe calls this a tour de force. pulitzer prize winner in mcpherson writes john quincy adams served, his country for more than a half century as a diplomat, senator, secretary of state, president, public. in a unique post presidential career as gadfly. the slave power in congress. randall woods skillfully interweaves the narrative of these events wi

john made the remark in his address to asian cooperation dialogue summit in qatar. he said resistance access is a fruitful tree that cannot be eliminated. john stress that israel will be punished for its crime. and earlier he uh met with saudi arabia's foreign minister faizal bin farhan. during that meeting pisan said israel wouldn't dare commit crimes if islamic countries were united. he said that tehran does not want war, but israel forced it to react by continuing to commit crimes. pishan also met with high ranking hamas officials in the meeting top hamas official khalid mishal hailed iran's retaliation retaliation that is for israel's crimes. he said operation once again restored the deterrance. the resistance saxes. iran's leader, i told has called on the nation's elite and scientists to spear ahead efforts in achieving scientific and technological dominance over adversaries. in a highly anticipated annual gathering he streressed of the role of knowledge and innovation in fortifying the nation's position in it growing regional challenges. press tv's fairson repo

. >> john: that would require the cooperation of hamas.until now, they haven't shown a lot of impetus to reset reach a cease-fire. >> you see the hard positions and that is made for tv comment from the secretary of defense. there is no opportunity here because israel is not willing to meet the core requirement for hamas side, which is withdrawal of all persons from the gaza strip and the israelis are not going to get phone on the core issue which is releasable hostages first. both sides are dug in and the war will continue on. the bigger issue yielded to do and you showed at the top of the show, president biden nose went israel will launch a neck strike again iran so this could extend beyond the borders pretty quick. fee when and in terms of the cease-fire we talked to michael warren ambassador to the united states yesterday and he said this idea of a cease-fire might seem easy to some people, but it is a lot harder than that because who knows what will happen in the wake of sinwar. that hamas could become more militant. listen to what he

john alden, who lives from 1599 to about 1687, is hir aa cooper for the mayflower voyage.s becomes a farmer and magistrate of plymouth colony priscilla mullins his wife is born around 1603 does somewhere between 51 and 1687. e of those very frustrating elements ohistorical research how often death dates, birth dates are not recorded both for men and women at this time, which really drives me crazy sometimes. john and priscilla married in 1623, and by 1630. plymouth has become too sort of straitened. people are spreading out around plymouth bay and they move up to hounds in duxbury on the bluefish river. this is a detail of the 1795 many script map of plymouth. you can see his powerpoint is duxbury beach right about here is where the first site, the site of the first alden house is located e current house is just about a couple hundred yards this way today. it's so two, three. priscilla mullins, a teenager when she crossed the atlantic ocean with her family aboard the ship, mayflower in 1620, john alden was, a 21 year old cooper hired to take of the ships barrels during the

but john tower did work very cooperatively with church. over time, they became a surprisingly cooperative duo, even though they had decidedly different people. they came from different parts of the political spectrum and they worked really quite well together. john tower even later wrote in his memoir that he realized that over the course of the investigation that change needed to happen and that congress did need to exercise better oversight over this national intelligence apparatus. a couple of the other members there, i mean, barry goldwater being on the committee was important. he was largely protective of the national intelligence community, but also he was a civil liberties alien. so he was concerned about the ways in which these agencies may be violating america's civil liberties. howard baker, with his experience on the watergate committee, he was happy to join the church committee's investigation because he did see the connections between watergate and some of the issues that weren't completely resolved over the course of that inv

regional stability and express this country's readiness for further cooperation in that direction. academic research and writer rezer john vedadi joined us earlier to give him mistake on iran's foreign ministers visit to riyadh and the impact it can make to end the regional tensions that saudi arabia has influence on many countries that surround palestine, so if you remember that they have strong relations with egypt and influence in egypt, jordan, bahrain, uae, and these are countries that have some influence or some of them, and so if they come on board... and unite with the idea of providing support for palestine, it would make the, it would provide stronger pressure on the israelies to seek cease fire, and if you look the israelis are attacking lebanon now because they want to distract the fact that they haven't won or or achieve the goals that they set out in palestine, so it's in the interest of the muslim ummah, the muslim um countries to come together and work together and the two most powerful countries within the muslim ' world if you can look it is iran and saudi arabia, saudi arabia because being financially

john cooper. many out there, many troublemakers in my line. so it's a pleasure and an honor. book, first one in 17 years, and n.l. also not that anything happened last night, and i don't want to take too much time addressing the debate, but also of course as we pay tribute to as carol so beautifully did september 11th. it's a reminder, especially this anniversary, that of course everything can change in a moment. we can't live that way. we look towards each day. regardless of what we face being these mortal creatures but the fact is that we are blessed with being americans. we are americans first. whether we are in the south, the midwest, the north, the west. california is a beautiful state, but there's been a home invasion robbery of the entire state. so we have work to do. i think that my being here, america has provided someone like myself, having been a cart pusher for the left. still informed by the same ideals, the same values at that time which no i have to say was quite some time ago. i don't know how. look, 40 years ago. it's a long time. my values, i think all of ou

demille, john wayne , and others, you have pretty good cooperation from the chaplin family? >> they gave me free reign. they never saw the manuscript. i wrote what i wrote. i was very pleased. i expected them to be more -- to hover far more than they did. they gave me permission to do my research in the archives without holding anything back. >> charlie chaplin vs. america , when art, sex, and policy collide, scott eyman, thank you for spending one hour discussing it with us . >> thank you. ♪ >> all q&a programs are on their website or as a podcast on our c-span now app. ♪ >> if you're enjoying booktv, sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screen, to receive a schedule of upcoming programs, author discussions, book festivals, and more. booktv, every sunday on c-span2 or anytime online at booktv.org. television forserious readers. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast, every saturday american history tv documents america's story. on sunday, booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television co

one of my scottish ancestors landed in the 1600s in south carolina, john cooper. there are many troublemakers in my life. it is a pleasure and an honor. primarily, new book, first one in 17 years. i know also, not that anything happened last night, and i don't want to take too much time addressing the debate, also, of course, as we pay tribute to, as carol so beautifully did, september 11th. it is a reminder, especially this anniversary, everything can change in a moment. we cannot live that way, we have to presume. we look towards each day regardless of what we face being these mortal creatures. the fact is, we are blessed with being americans. we are americans first whether we are in the south, midwest, north, west, california is a beautiful state, but there has been a home invasion robbery of the entire state. we have worked to do. i think my being here and what america has provided someone like myself having been a cart pusher for the left and still informed by the same ideals, the same values at that time, which i have to say was quite some time ago, suddenly

he john cooper. so he was. but there's many just many troublemaker in my line. and so it's a it's a pleasure and honor. yes primarily new book first one in 17 years and i know also not that anything last night but and i don't want to take too much time addressing the debate but also of course as we've paid tribute to as carol so beautifully september 11th. it is a reminder especially this anniversary that of course everything can change in a moment. we we can't live that way we have to presume we look toward each day regardless of what we face, being these mortal creatures. but the fact is, is that we are blessed with being americans. we are americans first, as we we're in the south, in the midwest or the north or the west in california. is a beautiful state. but there's a home invasion robbery there of the entire state. and so we we have work to do. and i think that you my being here, what america, has provided someone like myself, having been a push cart pusher, the left and still informed by the by same ideals, the same values at that time, which now i to say

. >> john: it was an interesting question that anderson cooper brought up last night.e executive action this summer to cut down border traffic. why did you do that a couple years ago? and she said we were trying to work with congress and the question that immediately popped into my mind is it why didn't you put in place things to stop the massive cross-border migration while you are working with congress? because you could have done t that. we look forward to seeing her in georgia and a little while in the meantime let's bring in patricia murphy from "the atlanta journal-constitution" for a closer look at the battleground peach state and where harris will soon be. here is the polling average. trump versus harris. in georgia trump right now at 49%, harris at 46.8%. on this day four years ago here's where the polls were. biden led 47.1 and he won by a quarter of a percentage point. 11,779 points. which might suggest, patricia, that kamala harris has a big hill to climb here if she wants to win. >> on the ground it really still feels like a neck and neck grace. it feels l

florida, that spacex crew dragon dragon capsules can splashdown into, but it wasn't cooperating for weeks, so, you know, johnlot of people think about the weather has to be really good on launch day. it also has to be really good on splashdown day and you can see right there now the crew of crew-8 being extracted from the crew dragon capsule, you got there on a boat right there middle of the ocean. so the sea has to be relatively calm in order for the rescue and recovery teams to get out there and get them safely on board. john so bush's sunday, as i noted, there are still stuck up there. >> why could they hit your eyes on this one? >> i know that's the question that everybody has, right. the reality is, when you're dealing with something as complex as spaceflight, nasa, and spacex, they like to keep things as planned as possible. and so this spacecraft has been traveling with crew eight or the crew that just got back to earth since they got up there back in march, it was configured for them, things like, weight, body weight, and mass that's all the spacecraft is configured. tailor-made just for this crew. a

the mayflower pilgrims arrive in 1620 john alden who lived in 1599 to 1687 is hired as a cooper for thees mayflower voyae he stays and becomes a farmer and magistrate of the colonial, priscilla mullins, his wife is born somewhere around 1603 and dies somewhere between 1651 and 16871 of the very frustrating elements of historical research how often birthdays are not recorded both for men and women at this time which really drives me crazy sometimes, john and priscilla married in 1623 and by 1630 plymouth has become straightened, people are spreading out around fromth the bay and they move up in duxbury and the river this is the detail of the 1795 manuscript map of plymouth here is the powerpoint in the beach and read about here is where the site of the first houses located the current house is a couple hundred yards this way today. >> priscilla mullins was a teenager when she crossed the atlantic ocean was a 20 when you're cooper to take care of the battles during the voyage they decided to remain a plymouth colony within six months of landing him plymouth rock the mother, brother and fath

john wayne, mary pickford, and others. it sounds like you got pretty good cooperation from the chaplin family.scott: they gave me free reign. they asked for no permissions. they never saw the manuscript. i wrote based on what i found. i was very pleased. i expected them to hover more than they did. there was no hovering whatsoever. they gave me permission to do my research in their archives without holding anything back and to write what i chose. peter: scott eyman, thank you for spending an hour discussing it with us. scott: thank you. take care now. >> all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast on c-span now. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024]

john kelly. step 2, get kelly to drop the f bomb. step 3, anderson coopersked kamala for her reaction. >> do you think donald trump is a fascist? >> yes, i do. yes, i do. and i -- and i also believe that the people who know him best on this subject should be trusted. >> laura: and step 4, the press poodle snap into action as instant validators with somber faces and dire warnings. >> trump's fascism is the lead story every day. he is cozying up to dictators his obsession with hitler, that has now come out. >> i still see this as general kelly and those other generals, they are still protecting america. this isn't about partisanship. >> the language, the actions of political to set up his assassination perch in those bushes. but it is not illogical. in the absence of any countervailing facts that they believe that, you know, what they were hearing, what they were seeing, what they were reading about the 45th president. and it is not illogical to believe that they decided to take action now in the democrats desperate desire to hold on to power. they risk setti

john wayne, and some others. it sounds like you have pretty good cooperation from the chaplin family for this one. >> they gave mee reign. they asked for no permissions at all. i wrote what i wrote. i wrote it's based on what i found. i was very pleased. i expected them to be more -- to hover a lot more than they did. they gave me permission to do my research in their archives without holding anything back, and write what i chose. >> charlie chaplin versus america -- what art, politics, and sexual us collide. thank you for discussion with us. >> thank you. all q&a programse available on our website or as a podcast on c-span now. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] >> all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast on our c-span now app. >> if you are enjoying book tv, then sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on her screen to receive the schedule of upcoming programs, author discussions, festivals, and more. book tv, every's or any time on book tv.org. television for serious readers. >> weekends on c-span 2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday, american history tv d

john that army. he said that has been in saving you during drawing their quotes. if you can do non cooperation on these 3 sectors, you will paralyze through this. it does not happen before got to do because we need that exam the to actually put all together. we need a gun, the who couldn't give us a simple message which even an add a stress put on the style and even the for us to poor could understand. so if you can see how gun be communicated, i mean, one of the greatest examples of this communication was the sort of match the uh, my email back, am giga and then a local advertised. yeah, the near the top of the look of i had get out of it them. yeah. like huge. i get that the like getting a little that bad a bit that made it there, but i do love, we get them get you. uh, what about that? no. i get them, but good. i thought of it. she said, uh, i have good. it would be one of my id $25.00 that i looked up. the magenta bank guntee. yes, just so my husband gotten the, the, the see took a pinch of salt and broke the files back. and how did he do that? he took 78th of his follows from out of the b

john kelly. stepped two joke get kelly to drop the f-bomb. step three, anderson cooper asked kamala for her reaction. >> do you think donald trump is a fascist? >> yes i do, yes i do.ct and i believe the people who know him best on this subject: n should be trusted. >> laura: stepp in for, the pres poodle snapped into action as instant validator's with somber faces and dire warnings.a >> trump's fascism is the lead story every day. he is cozying up to dictators and hir,s obsession with hitlere that has now come out. >> i see this as joe kelly and all of the generals are still o protecting america. this is an about partisans end. the frederick is 1930s germany. we have to wake up. this is not hyperbole. >> laura: it is like germany, hitler's germany but not hyperbole. trump chattel of this moments in an interview with bill melugin. >> she did all me a fascist and everybody knows that is not true. they call me if a thing until it sticks. >> i want to give you a chance to respond to john kelly disparaging emerge in an atlantic article. how would you like to respond? >> yea

. >> john: kamala harris said much of the same thing in that anderson cooper town hall on cnn where anderson cooper said why didn't you take the executive action earlier and she said we were trying to work with congress at the time. but then there's this idea of canty walk and chew gum at the same time? if you can't get relief from congress, you have to do something which is what president trump did. >> he figured it out. he said i'm not going to let the democrats hold me back. i'm going to do what i need to do to secure the border because talk is cheap and he walked the walk. >> john: paul perez the national president of border counsel. good to chop you and hope to see more of you in the future. quite a picture there with trump force one behind the rally goers there in new mexico and a big-screen tv just flashed up early voting. make sure you get out an early vote which is a big change from 2020. there was all this talk about don't trust mail-in ballots. >> gillian: it's an interesting switcheroo. one of the trump surrogates yesterday, i forget who, said going to places like where he is goi

that shows a degree of cooperation right now in terms of trying to protect israel. >> john: real quick, just reflecting on something that you said here about the idea, we knew this was going to happen probably in the 12:00 noon hour. when iraq responded for the takedown of soleimani, the united states, president trump has talked about this, they got a heads up iran was going to do something. do you think the heads up came from? >> no. that would not have been the case this time nor in april. we have talked to senior leaders who were involved and well aware of the intelligence back in april. there was not a warning. what the u.s. has that is part of its exquisite intelligence network and system of being able to see you, that's why we have an nsa, you can see movements through satellite imagery and other methods. they had seen -- we were told they've seen since mid-august when haniyeh was killed in downtown -- coat during the inauguration of the iranian president. they'd been putting missile alerts with a 12 our alert system. there is intense diplomacy by the united states and the pentag

huge on jacobs is is located how john jacobs writes in his style, which he began cultivating on board a whaling ship where he taught himself to read, and william cooper nel boston and douglass is rochester, where he developed his rhetorical skills and in the clamorous protests of pacific gold miners and the british empire's sailors. for john jacobs autobiography is a style, a process and a performance of freedom. the defiant eloquence of despot's epitomizes jacobs has become testify as to how far he has come and cast a sharp light on how much he has overcome. read in this light. we begin to see how john autobiographical style doubles as a call for justice for john jacobs does just showcase. does not just showcase his talents as a writer and speaker, but uses them to condemn american despotism. absolutely rule over an unfree people refusing to yield to pressures to represent black pain in order to white antislavery sentiment. jacobs draws up a revolution honoring a new contract between texts reader calling north carolina slaveholders, slave owners and washington politicians out by name, exposing northern complicity in arguing that the nation's foundin

huge on jacobs is is located how john jacobs writes in his style, which he began cultivating on board a whaling ship where he taught himself to read, and william cooper nel boston and douglass is rochester, where he developed his rhetorical skills and in the clamorous protests of pacific gold miners and the british empire's sailors. for john jacobs autobiography is a style, a process and a performance of freedom. the defiant eloquence of despot's epitomizes jacobs has become testify as to how far he has come and cast a sharp light on how much he has overcome. read in this light. we begin to see how john autobiographical style doubles as a call for justice for john jacobs does just showcase. does not just showcase his talents as a writer and speaker, but uses them to condemn american despotism. absolutely rule over an unfree people refusing to yield to pressures to represent black pain in order to white antislavery sentiment. jacobs draws up a revolution honoring a new contract between texts reader calling north carolina slaveholders, slave owners and washington politicians out by name, exposing northern complicity in arguing that the nation's foundin

successful summit of the farm on china africa cooperation and announced april t 10 partnership actions for china, enough for cartridge jointly advanced warning as ation a john, we changed our minds as well as still new energy to the front of global sales on its way toward more than as ation. what do you see? no matter how the international landscape a falls from washington we in china. what always keep the global sales in our hot happened and maintain our routes. in the global south gigi, we support more global sales countries. in joining the costs of francophone was full members and younger countries, or attend the brakes plus the format k g chair. so that we can combine the rates, trends of the global sales, incomplete. so bill together, i'll come in and say, what's the assurance future for mankind? faith hong, thank you for things on the i think present unfortunately. so for me, going to all the preparations phone to summit, someone that you're back in, delphi and ya, shit for. i congratulate on the successful convention of the summit. thank you. thank you very much for choosing preston. china has done a lot to develop the brakes and which to me to the o

around 2020, 2021, between anderson cooper and alexander, she exclusively refers to menstruating people and it's like what is she talking about? am i supposed to say that? john: she won't be using those terms in, i predict, 10 years. but 2021 was 2021 and she is of exactly the cohort i am talking about. as somebody of wider influence, watch. joshua: there's time for one last question. [laughter] >> please bear with my language but i'm trying to say something really important. i think i'm more comfortable with the things that you guys are uncomfortable because my -- one of the latest immigrants to the country. regarding pedphilia, molestation, the spread of this book festival and such, i'm from pang lore, india, i'm from a village five hours from bangalore. india is now the biggest population. in -- 30 years ago it was considered a clean city, it's becoming something else. so whatever we are doing here which i can admire the emulation of the spread of the traditional, freedom of speech and this and that, which i'm a total believer but as i'm growing older i'm looking at it in a different lens. so it's enjoyable, i'm thankful for teaching us and letting us lis

cooperation is needed. what more can you tell us on the role of india and germany in this regard? well invested addressed by john, so all of shows in the morning. uh, the word might people pull really stood out. pablo, he said, and i quote that the wood of the 21st century is multi point. oh, i see this as a reality, not as a threat in a multiple word, there is no global policeman, no single watchdog of monitoring or a common rules and institutions. i think the message is that the expectation from any country, you know, to take similar stands or no global issues is not really fed. i mean, look at, it does stones on rochelle, for instance, you know, which hasn't really gone down well with the western countries. it's caused a fiction of despite india saying again and again that it's not a 0 sum game and it likes to maintain its normal lined up policy when it comes to issues like that. but the western boys, including a europe has seems to have come around and as far as germany is concerned, if knowledge sees the benefits of opening up its defense, us feel to india because the more it says to india, the less into hi

john yang for sending the bed. and the ben z a says that the west seems to think that they are the only ones who are allowed to cooperate militarily with their allies. and that even if the p r k, troops were helping the russian military and ukraine, that would be within the framework of international law. after all, the after up young yang and moscow signed their own comprehensive strategic partnership back in june. and that had a clause for mutual defense. so according to ben z a, this is all just kind of a distraction from the terrible state of ukraine's war effort right now. there's an immediate cease to be unfounded. claim of an absence of convincing evidence and the desire to divert attention from significant problems that threaten international peace and security. a once again here today as we listen to the statements of the united states and its allies, we see the only goal of this performance to try to justify their own decisions. in retrospect, by sending nato troops to support the regime of an expiring, dictate to in kia of it is impossible to hide. the fact was the native soldiers and experts a present on the

cooperation, we are in talks with the attorney general's office right now about ways their position can be addressed, but called to testify. >> people who are firmly in robertson's corner including crime author johngrisham and doctor phil mcgraw. >> i am 100% convinced that we're facing a miscarriage of justice here. >> what keeps me hopeful? my faith in the lord and stuff. you know , because one day, walking up out of here, you know. >> robertson has long been fighting from behind bars while on death row, convicted based on a discredited shaken baby syndrome. after taking his two year old daughter, nikki curtis, to a hospital when he found her unconscious in 2002. >> so many people came together to stop robert robertson's execution. >> the innocence project joining the legal fight for robertson who has autism, saying nikki was suffering from pneumonia and was prescribed medication that likely caused her death. >> if we had to take this same case to court today, there's no way in the world we would a conviction with a set of facts that we worked with the detective who helped jail robertson, testifying in front of the committee last week legislators issuing an unusual subpoena to hear from roberts

he's had very little cooperation from the white house, as you know, they don't, they didn't want him to do anything and they would not be in a good position they're in right now. john6 days left in the campaign, trump was in pennsylvania, stopping at a mcdonalds north of philadelphia. and vice president harris spent the day in georgia. at a church service this morning, she warned against another trump term. >> do we have leaders in place who understand that in the face of a stranger, one should see a neighbor? in this moment across our nation, what we do see are some who are trying to deepen division among us, spread and -- spread hate, sow fear, and cause chaos. john: last nightin a rambling and often vulgar speech at a rally in latrobe, pennsylvania, that had been billed as a preview of his campaign's closing argument, trump used a profanity to describe kamala harris, and referred to the late golfer arnold palmer's genitalia. in georgia, investigators are trying to figure out why a three-year-old ferry dock gangway collapsed saturday, killing seven people. officials say about 40 people were on the gangway when a catastrophic failure sent half of them into the wat

john us now to talk first and foremost about those very real problems north carolina governor roy cooper, governor cooper, where do things stand tonight in terms of getting food, water, people who are stranded in western north carolina and getting power and phone service still the number one priority is making sure that we are saving lives. there are 92 search and rescue teams who are active right now and who are still bringing people to safety i was in asheville today at the landing zone where we are bringing in food food and water hours also there with administrator criswell of the fema. she's going to be with us the next few days. she was with me all day today. they've delivered 1 million liters of water, 600,000 meals. we have sent out hundreds of palates to 20 different locations throughout western north carolina. we have a beautiful, beautiful mountains in north carolina. but they are rugged. sometimes to get through even on a beautiful day. after this catastrophic storm, it is very difficult to get to all of those places. that's why we are relying on airpower. i also talked to a l

cooperation between those two countries. and janis joins us live from beijing with more. janis, what can you tell us? >> reporter: johnelationship having hit a low and there's officially no communication between the two sides. things have improved somewhat, military to military contact now back on, and there are talks on issues like climate change and fentanyl. and both sides say they want a stable relationship, but a major flash point in the relationship is russia and china's continued support for vladimir putin. this no limits partnership that's on display right now at the brics summit where putin is able to show the world that maybe western sanctions haven't worked to isolate him. and with evidence now that north korea, another close ally of china, is providing troops to russia, this according to defense secretary austin, pressure will mount further on beijing to stop the expansion of the battlefield to ukraine. u.s. ambassador nicholas burns issued a rare rebuke against china for supporting russia's war. >> how troubling is that from your position to see almost an embrace of russia? >> what's troubling for us is t

either corroborate, corroborate or refute john dean's testimony, which very much implicated richard nixon in the watergate cover up. was the white house at all cooperating with the senate committee at this point, the summer of 73? well, it's interesting, because the white house took a decidedly obstruction, a stance in early 1973. in fact, it so irritated sam ervin that he held an unusual press conference, unusual for sam ervin, and that in the course of his more than two decades serving in the united states senate, he had only held two press conferences before this moment, but he was so disturbed by the president's claims of executive privilege and separation of powers as justifications for not co-op trading with the senate's investigators that ervin held a press conference in which he expressed a great deal of moral outrage, and he said that the president essentially was taking the position that he had the right of a king, that he was not accountable to another co-equal branch of government that was trying to fulfill its constitutionally obligated right to investigate. and not only did he i mean, he he like to use a lot of folksy charm in his in his h

john muir medical center with major injuries where he died. the driver of the vehicle remained on scene and is cooperating with the investigation. pleasant hill. police are asking anyone with info to contact them. the search continues for an armed prowler and danville police giving us a closer look now at the suspect there on the bottom right of the screen. >> this happened last thursday night and surveillance video shows the man pointing a gun at a home near sycamore valley road in 6.80. if you recognize this person, you should call danville police. >> police arrested 4 people connected to and illegal gambling operation in oakland. officers say residents reported the location on 17th ave near 80 and after a search, police say they found casino gaming machines, guns, drugs, several stolen cars in front of the building as well. police say they're still investigating anyone with info about this is asked to call the opd. still ahead here on kron, 4 news at 4, the united states announced some new aid for gaza. what this money will be used for. >> plus, the niners back on the practice field today. deebo samuel was in the hospital a c

after stone threatened cool coopere against donald trump, trump granted him clemency john durum wasted millions of dollars in a baseless d fruitless investigation into the origins of the russia inveigation because donald trump demanded it and it got so bad that mr. durum's number two designed in protest. pressureby bill barr and donald trump to publish interim report on the investigation shortly before the 2020 coection in gross violatn of doj policies. that is t all. trp try install jeffrey clark as attorney genera because he acknowledged to the president that he wouldo his bidding and fraudulently tried to help him overturn the election. but th is the one that real, really gets to the nub of this. d, mr. leavitt, we are talking about first amendment and infringement on first amendment rights that you are alleging has happened to these fbi agents. you uld agree, would you not, that writing a book is protected speech under the first amendmen >> sure. >> so let me give you a hypothetical scenario. somebody pleads guilty to a crime. he issentenced and designated to serve his sentence at