but then ultimately, with nary a leak, they ended up telling the whole world. >> john edwards' phone ng this morning at 7:30. on the other end, john kerry both formalized edwards' rock star status and answered democrats' demands too loud to ignore. the most tightly held secret in politics today unveiled. >> with your help, the next vice president of the united states of america will be senator john edwards from north carolina. >> john kerry and john edwards did not win that election in 2004. but john edwards would soon go on to star in an absolute scandal. the news started with "the national enquirer" reporting on a clandestine affair. by 2010 he was admitting that he had a secret family. >> after two years of scandal, deception and betrayal -- >> the story's false. >> reporter: that destroyed his political career and wrecked his personal life, john edwards this morning is trying to right a wrong. in a written statement provided exclusively to nbc news, edwards said, i am quinn's father. i will do everything in my power to provide her with the love and support she deserves. >> john ed

but then ultimately, with nary a leak, they ended up telling the whole world. >> john edwards' phone ng this morning at 7:30. on the other end, john kerry both formalized edwards' rock star status and answered democrats' demands too loud to ignore. the most tightly held secret in politics today unveiled. >> with your help, the next vice president of the united states of america will be senator john edwards from north carolina. >> john kerry and john edwards did not win that election in 2004. but john edwards would soon go on to star in an absolute scandal. the news started with "the national enquirer" reporting on a clandestine affair. by 2010 he was admitting that he had a secret family. >> after two years of scandal, deception and betrayal -- >> the story's false. >> reporter: that destroyed his political career and wrecked his personal life, john edwards this morning is trying to right a wrong. in a written statement provided exclusively to nbc news, edwards said, i am quinn's father. i will do everything in my power to provide her with the love and support she deserves. >> john ed

it's john edward, milky way galaxy, planet earth! - aw, now come on now! - ♪ here he is ♪ the biggest douche of the universe ♪ ♪ in all the galaxies ♪ there's no bigger douche than you ♪ ♪ you've reached the top, the pinnacle of douchedom ♪ ♪ good going, douche ♪ your dreams have come true ♪ >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. (cheers and captioning sponsored by comedy central applause). >> trevor: welcome to the daily show. thank you so much for tuning in. thank you, everybody, i'm trevor noah. great show for you tonight. we have two guests joining us, connecticut congressman jim himes will be here to talk about gun legislation and congress and musician jack garratt will also be performing. give them a round of applause, everybody. (cheers and applause). >> trevor: but first, first, big congratulations to the new nba champions. the cleveland cavaliers, what a great moment for the city of cleveland, right? what an amazing moment. (cheers and applause). >> trevor: 52 years without a nation

john edwards was on the ticket in 2004 and lost north carolina. paul ryan lost wisconsin.t: exactly. i think it may be different this time. the vice presidential pick will be donald trump's first governing decision. if he picks someone who is ,idely admired in the party widely seen as a credible potential president, that may give some republicans who currently have caused about voting for him, a little bit of reassurance. picks other hand, if he someone not deemed to be qualified to be president, that would reaffirm some of these doubts. al: someone like bob corker? whit: a credible candidate, widely admired on capitol hill for his foreign-policy knowledge and business acumen. you're not going to tell me who you think would not be a good pick. whit: i don't think that would be a wise thing to do. al: what about hillary clinton? peter: i think she will pick in a smart faction, a tactical fashion. safely on the green, close to the hole. al: she doesn't have to worry about appealing to the bernie people? peter: i think she will probably go left of center, but i don't think sh

john edwards wouldn't endorse anybody in 2008 until somebody gave him a jet ski.at's a fair question and that's what politics is about. look, we got 12 million votes during our campaign. we received, i believe, every single primary lion's share of young people, people under 45 years of age who are prepared to stand up and fight for real change in this country. that's what we are bringing in to the democratic convention. what do we want in return? we want our 12 million supporters to be heard! (applause) >> stephen: what's your proof of that? what's the proof of that for you? >> well, the proof is, right now, to be honest with you, our campaign is talking to secretary clinton and her campaign, and what we are trying to do is make certain that she is going to come out very strongly in moving toward making public colleges and universities tuition-free. i want to see her move in that direction. >> stephen: is this a friendly conversation? >> yeah, it is. look -- well, it's friendly -- (laughter) i mean, secretary clinton i've known for 25 years and i agree that t h li

john edwards was on the ticket in 2004 with john kerry and lost north carolina. >> ron paul lost wisconsin. exactly. i think it may be a little different this time in a different way, though. the vice presidential pick will be donald trump's first governing decision, and if he picks someone who is widely admired in the party, widely seen as a credible potential president, that may give some republicans who currently have real pause about voting for him a little more reassurance. on the other hand, p if he picks someone who is widely deemed to be not ready to be president, that's lymph si going to re-- that's simply going to reinforce the doubts. >> someone like bob corker. he would be a credible candidate, widely admired on capitol hill, widely respected for his foreign policy knowledge as well as business acumen. >> hunt: you're not going to tell me who wouldn't be a good pick? >> i don't think that would be a wise thing for me to do here, al. >> hunt: peter, how about hillary clinton. does it matter who her pick is? >> i think she'll pick in a smart, tactical fashion. my guess is she wil

than louisiana governor john bel edwards speaks to graduates at southern university in new orleans. live at 9 a.m. eastern, georgetown university law center holds a forum on food and public health. >> former president bill clinton delivered the commencement address at loyola marymount university in los angeles. he encouraged students to embrace their differences and work towards a more inclusive society. this is 15 minutes. [cheers and applause] >> well, thank you very much. i want to begin by thanking your chair, kathleen, and congratulate her not only on her degree but on the work of many years to enable more young people to go to college. president snyder, thank you for welcoming me here, and for your service, and for doing it with such remarkable energy. and a good sense of humor. we need more of that today in america. i want to thank congresswoman maxine waters and her husband, ambassador sidney williams. vaccine for service, her devotion to this district, and her longtime friendship to hillary and me which is more than i can say. i think the provost, vice chair of the board an

we've had beauties of late, dan quayle, john edwards, sarah palin, call them boutique vice presidential appeal to this or that group, country folk, young women, or whatever. one thing we don't need is for trump or clinton to pick a veep running mate based on whose best selling point is some demographic they're supposed to arouse. it's an insult to the voter and an insult to the office. the one great way to tell a serious president is to see if he or she makes a serious pick of vp. that's "hardball." thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >> tonight on "all in" -- >> why am i not doing better in the polls? >> a candidate comes to grips with a campaign in trouble. >> i don't see how i'm not leading. >> tonight the latest barrage of troubling headlines for donald trump. >> that could be a mexican plane up there, they're getting ready to attack. >> plus, bernie sanders cannot stand hillary clinton. >> senator bernie sanders responds to that charge here tonight. then -- the ugly attacks on elizabeth warren continues. >> i have more native american blood in me t

until then we will show you a commencement address by louisiana governor john bell edwards at southern illinois university in new orleans . >>. [applause] thank you. thank you members of the class of 2,016. president belton. faculty, parents, friends. it's an honor to share this day of celebration with you. and all my friends, thank you for your exemplary service to the southern university of new orleans and the state of louisiana. under some of the most difficult circumstances imaginable over the last 10 years. donna and i and the state of louisiana wish you well in your future endeavors. and while i am here, i want to issue an official statement named by the authority of the state of louisiana, specifically high, john bell edwards together with the citizens of this great state to hereby give special recognition to doctor victor u polo, chancellor in acknowledgment of your leadership and dedicated service to the southern university new orleans and the southern university system from 2,006 two 2,016 and whereof i have set my hand officially and called to be a fixed this great seal of t

this is a speech that john edwards, bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, any number of left democrats couldive. and this is the way that donald trump is trying to prosecute his economic argument as he goes to rust belt states like pennsylvania to try to win them. it is very unconventional. it cannot help his fund raising at a time when he's now trying to raise the small amount of money that he's got in his bank account and raise that from traditional republican donors. now, maybe he can get a blue collar voters who backed him in the primaries to kick in money for his campaign. but that's not going to be easy. it's very interesting strategy that trump -- >> it is interesting because he really couches so much of this from what i've read as a question of the elites favoring the status quo, they'll never change it versus the little guy who i'm championing. >> i think he's got a point. i mean, i really think he's got a point. >> the rhetoric is really resonant. >> i don't think it's about fund raising. i disagree with john on that. >> not saying it's about fund raising. i'm saying it may be detr

that would be like hillary clinton saying we are doing something at john edwards' house.the greatest republican wipe-out in history. i don't get it. >> kevin, there has been a lot of sort of questions sometimes about the florida democratic party's strategery. they are doing these ads, you have hillary clinton trying to be biographical. is anyone moving the needle right now? >> we are on "a.m. joy." i think what max and ben are doing at the florida democratic party is having a little bit of fun at trump's expense. and what i think is happening is donald trump is doing all the damage that he can on his own, and you have showed in your previous hour, the poll numbers, a majority of voters are saying they will never vote for trump under any circumstance. so i think the democratic party is having a little bit of fun at it. what secretary clinton and her campaign is doing is being smart. remember, they reintroduced secretary clinton before she was secretary at the last democratic convention, it was one of the most moving nights, in my opinion. these attacks and all the things t

john. first let's get to anna edwards in westminster, matt miller, and manus. the prime minister saying half an hour ago that he will step down. what is next? triggers a big discussion within the conservative party and a vote for a new leader. bysaid he will be gone october. the next conservative party conference will be in october. he's also talking about when we travel article 50, the part of the lisbon treaty that sets in motion a time horizon for negotiating britain's exit from the eu. he wanted to reassure the markets and individuals about stability in the weeks and months ahead, or at least the fact that article 50 would not be triggered straight away. this is a monumental event in u.k. history, breaking with 40 years of integration in the eu project. one professor talked about this as the biggest political development in europe since the fall of the berlin wall. it raises questions about the future of the united kingdom. people in scotland voted to stay in the eu. matt miller, let's get to you. matt: it has been extremely energetic here. have beenese tra

john schindler has written a lot about this. edward snowden.e know for a fact that it's skilled and capable of using encrypted information in ways that make detection hard in the europe and united states. it is a profound challenge and a great concern that you cannot penetrate those communications then you will see these continuing attacks. >> doug, to tom's point though if you are going to call it terror, you are going to call it hate. in terms of trying to give up privacy to figure out who is carrying out attacks isn't it helpful to add islamic terrorism into this, call it what it is in the sense of being able to give the fbi and others a little bit better feel for what they are looking for? in the same way they coordinated statements calling it terror and hate the word islamic didn't enter into what the president said or what hillary clinton said either. >> i support them saying terror and hate now. this is the challenge the administration has versus us talking on tv. they need to get it right. i am confident in the days that come ahead. dir

john quinty adams. and then lous -- louisa. next, edward lengel talks about his book on george washington. it took place at the president's former home mount vernon. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening, everyone. lovely to get a full crowd like this. my name is doug bradford and i am the founding director of the study of george washington which is where you are in the ruben stein hall. you made it. it is very exciting to have these book talks, free book talks, and thank you for supporting the book and mount vernon has never accepted any government money. they have been operating since the 1960s when they took over the estate of george washington. they are on all-woman run organization and they are all built on private donations from individuals and foundations and the people that come there visit. it is a great honor to serve that mission to preserve the estate at the highest level and teach people all over the world about the life, leadership and legacy of george washington. we could not do it without the importance of donors. henry ford was an early donor to the mount vernon giving

edwards is in westminster. ryan chilcote is an brussels where john kerry is heading for and caroline is in paris with the latest from president francois hollande. the labour party, nevermind the conservative party, the labour party, the opposition seems to be in closing. walk us through it. newspapers this morning are full of stories. morning, through the there is just as much chaos if not more at the labour party. is leader of that party under considerable pressure to resign. he had already been facing a no-confidence motion from a number of vps. now, the bench shadow cabinet a number have consigned this morning. including somebody with some profile here in the u.k. also, it a shadow chancellor. saying if there were to be another vote for the leadership of the labour party that jeremy or ben would win that. he defended jeremy corbyn's record on being able to bring the industrial heartlands with him. remainy that is why the campaign was not successful, because jeremy was not able to go out there strongly enough to bring them back with them. maybe he did not believe the message himself. in events of jeremy they

john marshall who made the court the institution that it has become. also, because i was so taken with the biography of marshall by gene edward smith.n college i had suffered of marshall ages multi volumes and not very interesting but the man comes alive in the gene edward smith biography, which i recommend to all of you. another possibility would be the first justice john marshall holland. think of what his parents had in mind when they named their child after a great chief justice. because he was as i said before, a man who grew up in kentucky on a plantation with slaves and then he became, i suppose, best known for his dissent in plessy vs. ferguson but even before that in 1885 in the so-called civil rights cases he dissented when the court struck down a major case f reconstruction legislation for public accommodations. the law that gave people without regard to race access to places of public accommodations. the court saying congress didn't have the authority to do that. nd he wrote a fine dissent very much like the later dissent in plessy vs. ferguson. i'd also like to have lunch with the discenter in the dread scott case. one

john kerry. he spoke to emily chang. he talked about the divided opinion over edward snowden.i'm uncomfortable saying it was a public service because he exposed secrets about intelligence gathering and intelligence work that puts americans and people in the world at risk. so, you can look and say i'm glad we know about these things more, but it should not have happened that way and he did it with a recklessness that has put lives at risk and i'm not comfortable with that and never will be. tom: the secretary of state with emily chang and brad stone. with us.vridis admiral, you have been way out front in this discussion. way out front of me. how is our budgeting of cyber security? are you guys broke in terms of getting smarter on this to defend america? adm. stavridis: i always say that cyber is the biggest challenge we face. if you think about what i worried about as the supreme allied commander in nato, it was iraq, syria, libya, the balkans, piracy, etc. was kept me awake at night cyber. our level of preparation is completely mismatched to the level of threat. we have to put

a picture here from donna edwards of maryland and a photo from the house floor. you see john lewis there and other members. john yarmuth there tweeted his photo. the republicans turned off the cameras to the house floor. democrats continuing their sit-in. katherine scott of c.q. tweets will the house push back legislative business, extend recess until they can come to an agreement? or forcibly remove members? again we don't know. we expect the house to gavel back in at noon eastern. when they do they'll take up the legislative spending bill for fiscal year 2017. but here's what it looked like just before the house gaveled out at about 11:30 eastern. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia, mr. lewis, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i will ask that all of my colleagues oin me on the floor. on occasion, mr. speaker, i have had what i call an .xecutive session with myself i months, even for years, wondered what would bring this body to take action? what will finally make congress do what is right? what is just what the people of this country have been demanding, and w

john. thes check in with bloomberg team for an in-depth coverage of top stories. anna edwards and it -- is in westminster and guy johnson is an london. is in brussels, and erik schatzker is an washington. jonathan: all reporters and the lives of the stories are stacked. withdwards joins us live the very latest on the polls from westminster. guy johnson alongside me to talk about the market reaction. anna, the polls in the last 24 hours are split. the bookies tell me a different story. break it down for us. anna: absolutely. the polls are split, we have a lead of two percentage points in a poll, and a lead of seven points for remain in one poll. the money ise going, at the end of monday the chances of a brexit were only 26%, 95% of the wages -- the wagers that have been placed were for remain. interestingly, many of these conversation with the bookies you see the big money going on remain and smaller bets by more people going on a brexit. that's an interesting trend we've seen so far. -- it seems as if the market is making their minds of already. -- their minds up already. have

john, stay with us if you would. joining us now former advisor to both the obama and kerry/edwards campaigns, mark hannah and former rubio lenny chen. martin, let's kick off with bernie sanders and this meeting he has tomorrow with president obama. does it matter if he campaigns on through the d.c. primary and into the convention in july? >> i certainly think it matters. one thing i think you're going to see tomorrow is there's going to be a podium set up in the rose garden. and i have a suspicion that after the conversation goes as many people suspected will go with president obama, bernie sanders and president obama will step out there, bernie sanders will hopefully bow out gracefully for the benefit of the democratic party's unity going into the convention. he has signalled there will be a contested convention, no question. but he's also signalled that if the electoral math doesn't look good after what happened last night, this guy is a realist when it comes down to it. >> so you think he'll bow out tomorrow? >> that's my prediction, for what it's worth. >> do they have to then simultaneously offer his supporters with

larson: donna edwards will read her letter from our great andeague, gabby giffords, there will be more speakers. donna: thank you john, and to all of us who are here. when i came to congress as a domestic violence advocate, having started the national network to end domestic violence, i remember in 1996, we worked hard the past a domestic violence offenders gun ban, and many members were here when we did that. today therenow that would be a loophole as gaping as can be, the same domestic violence offender who cannot why a firearm in a retail establishment can go to a gun show or on the internet or on a weapon.s and buy that is why we are here today. i thought it was bad enough when my coworker called me in the , because ahe night domestic abuser had run her out of the house with a gun. and i thought it was bad enough that my own family member was held hostage in her home by her domestic abuser with a gun. and i thought it was bad enough that the granddaughter, a little had to walk girl, through the blood of her mother, aad on the floor, from domestic abuser. and i thought it was bad enough that my colleagues and clas