thank you so much, jonah, for that john hall live there in london. the nato is holding naval exercises with the turkish maritime force off the western coast of turkey. greece is also taking part in the drills this fight rising tensions between anchor in athens over disputes in the eastern mediterranean. cynical seal glory for strong are on board a turkish landing ship off the coast of antalya. the turkish f. 16 fighter. just fly by as part of the war game. during an agency drilled come with the time of hide and tension between ankara and ethan. last small turkey . grease had blocked it as 300 besides on f, 16 just and the seats. grease denied the accusation as a nato member quiz is also participating in the exercise the support each other and that together. so the problem for this is a big issue for water, especially the, for lots of the largest such exercise in the region is being attended by 15 countries and 8000 military personnel. it's a test of turkey has a racial readiness. as uncle takes over nato response for so many time come in from u. k. n

john hall is at buckingham palace and says hundreds of people flocked to pay tribute at the royal gates. this is the flickering of candles of the gate tributes that have been late, but the crowds will come back to buckingham palace and 2 other royal sights to pay their respects to the queen, who of course, is a said was the longest serving monarch in history of certain as well in the 1000 d, a history of this country's monica. and monica live, the whole generations of people who will simply not be able to remember or never have known the time when the queen was not an enormous figure in their lives. now the queen elizabeth has died, her son charles has automatically become king. prince charles will now be known as king charles, the 3rd. the new king is expected to address the nation on friday. world leaders have been sending their attributes to the british monarch, us president biden. led the charge hailing queen elizabeth as a steadying presence in a world of change. china's president, she has offered his sincere sympathies to britain. in other world news, the u. s. has pledged more mi

john hall live in london in afghanistan as suicide. the attack near the russian embassy in cabal has left several people dead. the russian foreign ministry says to embassy staff were killed. the bomber detonated explosives near the entrance to the building in the southwestern part of the capitol. witnesses say people were lined up outside the diplomatic compound. at the time, a police spokesman says for afghan civilians were also killed in the attack. authorities in south korea have raised their typhoon load to the highest level as the strongest tropical storm of the year, bears down, and the reaching ty, phone hinder more is expected to make landfall in the port city of wilson. later on monday, it's already hit the ju island where fries were canceled. the storm is also affecting japan's musical islands and it's expected to intensify as it moves over the warm waters of the east. china's sea. now time has started in paris for 8 people accused of involvement in the 2016 bassi day attack in nice 86 people were killed when an attack drove

let's go straight to our correspondent john hall, who is live in london, who has and watching the developments, avidly. so as expected, less truss has, has got the most number of votes. the yes, she's one perhaps not as resoundingly, as the opinion polls my to earlier suggested she's picked up 57 percent of eligible voters among conservative party members. richie sumac, the former chancellor of the exchequer. 42 percent. but yes, this trust us as a trust senior seasoned political operative, she's served in 3 previous conservative party cabinets, including most recently of course, under boris johnson, this foreign secretary, which of course she still leaves and to officially anointed prime minister after visiting the queen on tuesday. she remained unfailingly loyal to boris johnson. throughout, throughout this leadership contest, she was magnanimous in her victory speech. there towards richie soon actually thanked her friend boris johnson thanked him for getting breaks. he done for standing up 2 cubes. he was as much she's, she said from kiev to carlisle. she promised that she'd campaigned as a

john hall report from london. it was his 1st visit to the palace of westminster as king there to hear condolences delivered by both houses of parliament. inside the 11th century, all the oldest building on the parliamentary state and in front of lords and members of parliament, king charles the 3rd and queen consort camilla took to their thrones hers. and in shorter than his indifference to the status of the monarch in the light of a stained glass window presented to the queen to celebrate her diamond jubilee. the speaker of the lords began by paying tribute. her late majesty's joyous unstinting and reassuring presence across the years made it difficult to contemplate that her long and inspiring reign of deep and unparalleled devotion would ever end. then the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsey hoyle, extended the sympathy of m. p. 's overseas. deep is our grief. it's we know yours is deeper. we offer our heartfelt sympathy to you and all the royal family. in response, the king spoke of the principles of

john hall is at buckingham palace and says, hundreds of people flocked to pay tribute at the royal gates was the flickering of candles of the gate. tributes that have been lay, but the crowds will come back to buckingham palace and 2 other royal sights to pay their respects to the queen, who of course, is a said was the longest serving moment in history of certainly as well in the 1000 the history of this country's molecule molecule of the whole generations of people who will simply not be able to remember or never have known the time when the queen was not an enormous figure in their lives. now the queen elizabeth has died. her son charles has automatically become king. prince charles will now be known as king charles, the 3rd. the new king is expected to address the nation on friday. war leaders have been sending their tributes to the british monarch. u. s. president biden led the charge, healing queen elizabeth as a steadying presence in a world, a change. in other world news, the u. s. has pledged more military aid for ukraine. u. s. secretary of defense, lloyd austin, made the annou

john hall has more from london, seemingly without end. the floral attributes of spilled out from buckingham palace onto the gardens of green park. the crowds, unrelenting make their way along a one way system that no one quite understands. so they just follow the people in front hold on tears or press into action. fetching carried removing plastic, packaging, loving messages. remember a queen who was the nation's grandmother. like we've been here since about 6 this morning to try to clear the flowers of the what we found since you've been have been overwhelmed. the don't 15 truck so far and everyone's just coming in, giving us a hand, we just look at the people. they're picking everything up the little bit in the clear and everything transmitted in 20 or so years of people to culture of never seen anything like it. it's almost like a kind of pilgrim, isn't it? thousands of people coming here many with a genuine sense of grief, others to have a physical experience of history and to leave their mark. and here in this place, it feels almost

his body too, will be moved to live. besides that, here is john hall setting the scene for us from outside, buckingham palace where large crowds of mourners are expected in the coming hours. many thanks, john tributes have been pouring in from world leaders as well as people from various walks of life. us president biden led the charge hailing queen elizabeth as a steadying presence in a world of change. rosalind jordan hasn't, has more. the u. s. president paid tribute to queen elizabeth the 2nd at the british embassy in washington. and then during a political event, i the opportunity to meet her before she passed since you've been incredibly gracious, a decent woman, the thoughts and prayers, the american people, are the people who united kingdom in the commonwealth and their grief biden's remarks honored the special relationship between a monarchy and it's one time colony, ties routed and cooperation during 2 world wars. in all queen elizabeth hosted or visited 13 of the 14 post war presidents. these weren't gatherings to plan global economic or security agenda us. as head of state, the

john hall is by.

will john hall as lie for us and london? and jenna, can you tell us more about the bank of england's intervention? well, there been some anticipation of an emergency moved by the bank of england on tuesday that didn't come. it did come on wednesday and that in response, as you've been outlining there, 2 days of instability on financial markets, particularly bond markets that have seen a collapse of the pound to historic lows on monday against the us dollar. and a shop rise in the cost of government borrowing to levels last seen in the financial crisis of 2008. of course, that's important because it is government borrowing that he's going to have to fund and pay for the 45000000000 pounds. $47000000000.00 worth of tax cuts contained in quasi quad taking the chances many budget last week and the markets will be ever more uncertain and concerned now with the rising cost of government borrowing about the government's ability to balance the book. so this intervention by the bank of england, the bank saying that with immediate eff

john hall has more from the run seen air base in germany. this is a format that's been going since april us lead, of course, taking in nato as well. there are 50 plus nations here ukrainians here as well in the form of defense minister alexi resume called. and they've met more or less monthly now to talk about ukraine's immediate needs on the battlefield and how the allies go about trying to meet those needs. and clearly they're doing that again, but lloyd austin, in, in his opening address signaling a quite significant change of focus and direction for this contact group of allies as well. recognizing that there is no immediate end in sight for this was this could be an extremely lengthy campaign that got to gear up the allies own efforts now to be able to continue supplying ukraine's needs in the long term. and that means he said, looking at their own industrial defense bases and if necessary, scaling up those industrial production bases so that they can produce more stuff that ukraine needs over a much, much longer period of time. so a su

john hall is at buckingham palace and says, hundreds of people flocked to pay tribute at the royal gates. was the flickering of candles of the gate tributes that have been laid, but the crowds will come back to buckingham palace and 2 other royal sights to pay their respects to the queen, who of course, is a said was the longest serving monarch in history and certainly as well in the 1000 d, a history of this country's molecule molecules behold generations of people who will simply not be able to remember or never have known a time when the queen was not an enormous figure in their lives. now the queen elizabeth has died. her son charles has automatically become king. prince charles will now be known as king charles the 3rd. the new king is expected to address the nation on friday. world leaders have been sending their tributes to the british monarch. u. s. president biden led the charge hailing queen elizabeth as a steadying presence in a world of change. china's president, she has offered his sincere sympathies to britain following the monarch's death. in other world news, the u. s. ha

john hall live for us in london. okay, let's have a look at the life of queen elizabeth for 2nd. queen elizabeth the 2nd was born in 1926 in london. at that point she wasn't expected to become queen. but after the abdication of her uncle edward the 8th, her father george the 6th, became king in 1936. she married prince philip in 1947. they had 4 children. prince charles was born in 1948 when her father died in 1952 princess elizabeth became the queen. she's the longest reigning monarch in british history and surpassed the reign of queen victoria in september 2015. in april 2021. her husband, prince philip, died just before his 100th birthday. they'd been married for 73 years. in 2022, she celebrated her platinum jubal lane. the 1st such jubilee in british history mocking 70 years on the throne. it's bringing that christopher wilson, who's a royal biographer, and he joins me from london. hello, there christ of it. thanks so much for being on the program. just 2 days before she died, the queen was still working, officially, appointing prime minister list trust. what does that say a

that's let's try john hall again. he's outside buckingham palace and london. jonah obee, can you hear me now? what are we expecting to happen in the coming hours? oh my. okay. well, as the crowd swells outside, buckingham palace up behind me. there they will. any minute now, i think the traces to the side to king charles heard leaving the palace potentially in the ceremonial bentley that he arrived in late on friday afternoon and making his way the very a short journey half out of taking the mail route after saint james's and saint james's palace where he will prepare for that accession council meeting due to kick off in about half an hour's time. the exception of counsel will meet to officially proclaim charles as king charles a. 3rd, it is an ancient technicality. really. it dates back to normal times he became king charles of course, at that moment in terms of the hereditary monarchy, the rules of the read or to re nonrecurring at the moment that his law that we lose with the 2nd, died about moral on thursday. his siblings would have kissed his hand as they

okay, good to speak to john hall there for us in london will be returning to joanna in about half an hour's time when that announcement is due to be made. let's go to, i've got install now where there's been a suicide attack near the russian embassy in kabul, the russian foreign ministry has said the 2 embassy staff work killed in the attack . the boma detonated explosives near the entrance to the building in the south west and part of the capital. now witness to say, people were lined up outside the diplomatic compound at the time, and as many as 15 others were injured. now months off, the sounding the alarm, the un monetary in chief is warning a famine in parts of somalia. extreme drought caused by use of failed rains has displaced more than 1000000 people. all the 3000000 animals essential to somali as hostile communities have died. and crop production has substantially dropped early i spoke with the un released chief officer, griffin who's been visiting display somalis in camps. he began by telling me his experience on the ground we were in by dough, which is likely to be the cen

john hall is at buckingham palace and says, hundreds of people flocked to pay tribute at the royal gates was the flickering of candles of the gate. tributes that have been laid, but the crowds will come back to buckingham palace and to other royal sides to pay their respects to the queen, who of course is a said was the longest serving monarch in history of certainly as well in the 1000 the history of this country's molecule per molecule of the whole generations of people, mo, who will simply not be able to remember or never have known a time when the queen was not an enormous figure in their lives. now the queen elizabeth has died. her son charles has automatically become king. prince charles will now be known as king charles the 3rd. the new king is expected to address the nation on friday. world leaders had been sending their tributes to the british monarch. u. s. president biden led the charge hailing queen elizabeth as a steadying presence in a world of change. china's president, she has offered his sincere sympathies to britain. in other world news, the u. s. has pledged more milit

have provided to help themselves to fight and reclaim their sovereign territory. algebra here is john hall has more from the ramstein, a base in germany. this is a format that's been going since april us lead, of course, taking in nato as well. there are 50 plus nations here ukrainians here as well in the form of defense minister alexi resume called. and they've met more or less monthly now to talk about ukraine's immediate needs on the battlefield and how the allies go about trying to meet those needs. and clearly they're doing that again, but lloyd austin, in, in his opening address signaling a quite significant change of focus and direction for this contact group of allies as well. recognizing that there is no immediate end in sight for this was this could be an extremely lengthy campaign that got to gear up the allies own efforts now to be able to continue supplying ukraine's needs in the long term. and that means he said, looking at their own industrial defense bases and if necessary, scaling up those industrial production bases so that they can produce more stuff that ukraine needs o

john hall has minus now from london, seemingly without end the floral tributes of spilled out from buckingham palace on to the gardens of green park. the crowds, unrelenting snake their way along a one way system that no one quite understands. so they just follow the people in front. volunteers are pressed into action, fetching, carrying, removing plastic, packaging, loving messages. remember a queen who was the nation's grandmother. i said, we've been here since about 6 this morning to try to clear the flowers from avenue, the palace. what we found since we've been here since you've been very overwhelmed with dumb 15 truck so far and everyone's just coming in, giving us a hand just look at a paper with the epic and everything up there lit up in a clear everything up. fantastic. in 20 or so years of people, the culture of never seen anything like it. it's almost like a kind of pilgrimage, isn't it? thousands of people coming here many with a genuine sense of grief. others to have a physical experience of history and to leave their mark and here in this place it feels almost universal. actuall

john hall has more now from westminster. it was his 1st visit to the palace of westminster as king there to hear condolences delivered by both houses of parliament the inside the 11th century, all the oldest building on the parliamentary state and in front of lords and members of parliament, king charles the 3rd and queen console camilla took to their thrones, hers and in shorter than his indifference to the status of the monarch in the light of a stained glass window presented to the queen to celebrate her diamond jubilee. the speaker of the lords began by paying tribute. her late majesty's joyous unstinting and reassuring presence across the years made it difficult to contemplate that her long and inspiring reign of deep and unparalleled devotion would ever end. then the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsey hoyle, extended the sympathy of m. p. 's overseas deep as though agree fits we know yours is deeper. we offer our heartfelt sympathy to you and all the royal family. in response to the king spoke of the principl

not such good news for the public finances are generally that for the mode thanks very much data john hall reporting a from a down the street where forest johnson has made his final speech, his prime minister on his way up to balmoral. and we'll hear from liz trust later, or jennifer timing. thanks up. the u. s. has called for accountability after the israeli military admitted for the 1st time the algebra journalist read i blackledge was likely to have been killed by israeli gunfire. it says as a high possibility that sharon was accidentally hit by one of it. soldiers in may with israeli army said it would not be launching a criminal investigation. palestinian officials who writes campaigners and serene family, have criticized israel's investigation into killing the touch. again. name is more from ramallah in the occupied westbank, the pursuit of justice for serene abu clay within israel ended on monday as widely expected. the israeli military announced its soldiers did not violate procedure, and there will be no criminal investigation into her killing while on assignment in the janine ref

next, we are a journey thanks a lot to john hall reporting from outside buckingham palace. there was the 2nd proclamation took place in the financial heart of the nation, the city of london, god save the king. the yes, his area became known as a square mile is global banks establish their headquarters. but the tradition goes by centuries, king charles will inherit a personal fortune was hundreds of millions of dollars. his mother, we lived with a child of more during the green, duke and the prince wears each minute calling themselves and the queen kept one not doing it. she famously never carried cash despite being the face of it. throughout her long reign, my government will continue to work. queen elizabeth was one of britain's wealthiest women, a monarch landowner, property tycoon, collector and investor, with an estimated personal fortune about $500000000.00. the queen and the monarch have a due role. one is the head of state in which everything is disclosed and therefore all the financials are freely available to. she also had a role as a private individual and as a pr

cnn national security analyst john hall joins us as well. good evening to you. will start with you. can you take us through this photo from the justice department's filing? there are clearly labeled documents, top-secret, sci, sensitive information. are these to be expected in the home of a former president? >> a court will have to make that determination, don. i can tell you, my friend stephen paul and i, when we were dealing with top-secret information, if we would have left government service and maintain these records and refused to give them back, we would be a serious legal jeopardy. what the former president is saying tonight in this filing, already a part of it, he says, this discovery of classified information was to be fully anticipated given the nature of presidential records. the notion that it would contain sensitive information should have never been cause for alarm. alarm it did cause. if you look at this fbi photo, you can see the types of information they found. we are talking secret information and top-secret information. the definition within

i was here with john hall, is that journal. the u. k. then has woken up to a king. not a queen today. what's the mood like that? and i can tell you this quite a lot of really quite wrong emotion down there in the crowd crowd, which is building fast. now a lot of people gathered outside but empower, says there are course outside of the royal places, people coming to pay their respects to a queen who sat for 70 years on the throne, the longest serving monarch ever another vehicle. simply trying to process the size of the loss of queen elizabeth the 2nd to the national life of this country. what she represented the whole that she leaves behind too many. she represented the past that was perceived as great the past of empire colonies. and then of course, the commonwealth as well as the vestiges of that greatness potentially pass with her to others. she was a symbol of great unity of stability in troubled times. and these are troubled times here. this is a country divided, trying to figure out who what it is, what it wants to be and what it wants to be, how it wants to b

okay, we have 3 correspondence on this and we'll get more from austin's visit to germany with john hall, who's at the ramstein air base shortly. hold on, though hamid is starting by for us in mich. alive. as for us, go to gabriel alexander in key. gabriel. bring us up to date with a situation in khaki. well the car key for a counter offensive by the ukranian started about 36 to 48 hours ago. and it was a surprise offensive. important to point out that how to key the city 2nd largest city in ukraine has always been controlled by the ukrainians. however, the russians have been able to take much of the other part of the how to keep the region south and east of the regional capital. and from those positions the russians have been able to, with increasing intensity, show how to keep city itself over recent days and weeks. this is what the ukrainians are trying to to stop. and this is why they launched this counter offensive. it appears based on what we're hearing from ukraine in officers on the ground. and what we're hearing on social media platforms from video is being released by ukrainian

the grief of a nation is measured in miles is thousands wait to enter westminster hall e the queen lies in state. john and nathan beal both combat veterans . >> i feel like today is a way to to say thank you so much. >> reporter: crowns into the hall and the silence filled check with thoughts of reverence reverence and respect. they emee they emerge transformed. >> she was an amazing woman and the heart and soul of this couny this country. >> reporter: for those who served , she was the queen and r and commander and chief. a sense sense of duty that lives on, even after the final salute. we heard from prince william today. . he talked about walking behind behind the coffin in the procession and said it remindedm reminded him of his mother's ful mother's funeral. >> a very emotional moment for e for everyone. thank you. > >> california's attorney general , could he lower prices on amazon? the lawsuit he claims could do so. >> california is suing amazon, claiming the policies resulted in you having to pay more for the items in your cart . the attorney general set amazon prevents retailers from listing t

watching all of this recall that moment at the end of the musical 1776 when john adams prowls independence hallfrustration. >> is anybody there? does anybody care? does anybody see what i see? >> tammy: biden would probably call adams an extremist but is anybody there? does the president even know what he saying? you decide. i'm not going to comment. you watch. >> there's no question that the republican party today is dominated, driven and intimidated by donald trump and the maga republicans. and that is a threat to this country. >> i don't consider any [indistinct] >> donald trump and the maga republicans were present and extremism that threatens the very foundation of our republic. maga republicans are destroying american democracy. >> raymond: cleanup on pennsylvania avenue. whoever put the president up to this should be fired. my suspicion is that after the ferocious backlash to the speech, the staffers response or biden himself made the decision to backtrack. even the ratings prove what a bust of the speech was but he did confirm wise 75% of democrats in a recent cnn poll quanto candidate

since the 2020 george floyd protests and now watching private businesses, including johns hopkins university held a town hall creating their own private police because crime is so bad in baltimore. >> john: crime is out of control, and the fact so many criminals can commit a crime and then be back on the streets with no consequences is certainly not doing anything. >> aishah: exactly. the dow so far, another day of losses. the dow in the midst of a brutal selloff here, and closing yesterday in bear territory. bring in jackie deangelis to break down what we are watching here. people like my dad every day watch the dow tank and think to themselves when am i going to be able to retire, there goes my 401(k), so read the tea leaves. what does the market tell you about what's to come? >> you are right, a lot of people look at the dow because it's a basket of stocks across different sectors that are supposed to be a barometer for how overall companies are doing in this country. and so we saw a little bit of a bounce this morning on wall street, we like to call it a dead cat bounce, you have sold off so much some bu

holland hall and still, you know, park in in this area roosevelt island was bequeathed to his youngest son, john was part of a mason holding specific to gunston hall, though the family ultimately sold gunston hall the 1867. they had begun trying to sell it in the 1820s. by that point, it the soil was completely depleted. the timber was all gone and it was advertised. you could have bought the whole plant for like 1500 dollars and the advertisement in the alexandria paper referencing the access to the abundance fisheries of the potomac river as their primary selling point. but one of the interesting things you with his oldest son, who gunston hall dying only four years after he did his oldest son george. the fifth died in 1796. there are a series of very transitional still family, but very transitional owners, cousins and second cousins. there were periods of no active residency until ultimately they sold it in 1867, so i believe it was eric that brought it up earlier in the panel discussion about the paucity of sources in regards to some of the work that you all have done. and we're thinking a l

monday, september 19th, after the queen lies in state here in london in westminster hall for four full days, and to john's00,000 people who lined up to view the queen mother's coffin when she was lying in state here back in 2002. they are talking about perhaps as many as five times that number of members of the public hoping to see the queen lying in state. that would be 1 million people. they are expecting the line to stretch something like foif miles throughout central london. there are that many people, obviously, a lot more than that probably who would like to see the queen lying in state, who ld like the opportunity to pay their final respects to a monarch who was so beloved here. >> john: john, stand by, we want to bring in byron york here in the studio, and we were going to talk american politics but instead as we watch this unfold, there at st. giles cathedral in downtown edinburgh, the american people are fascinated with what we are seeing taking place in the u.k., whether it be in scotland or outside buckingham palace or what would transpire between now and monday. given the stormy history betwe

john: barbara still in her lecture hall at the university of michigan. thank you very much. prof.thank you. ♪ judy: as lawmakers return from their summer recess, their focus is sharpening even more on the midterm elections. the future balance of power in congress will be decided in just 60 days from today. democrats currently hold a slight majority in the house of representatives, with the party holding 222 seats to republicans's 213. republicans are aiming to reclaim the majority, but a fluid political environment impacted by a confluence of social and political issues has tempered hopes of a red wave. earlier this year, election watchers at the cook political report were forecasted to win at -- republicans showed republicans were forecasted to win at least 20 to 30 additional seats. that's now dropped to around 10 to 20. following this all closely is david wasserman of the cook political report. he joi me now. welcome back. this is a significant change in your forecast. how firm is it? david: republicans have some structural advantages in the house they didn't in the senate. the

in baltimore, johns hopkins university held a town hall last night to move ahead on creating their own in that area continues to be a big problem. in minneapolis, demand for private security has skyrocketed since the 2020 george floyd riots. the owner of one security security said they went from 20 clients in 2020 to now over 70 with calls for business coming in every week. >> if i'm going to be totally open and honest and not give a political answer, the reason is we're in for an uphill battle and crime will continue. >> as "the new york times" report, thefts and robberies in major cities increase by about 20% in the first half of this year. moderate democrats acknowledge more investment is needed for law enforcement. representative josh gottheimer tweeted this. you can't cut or defund your way to safer communities and better departments. it's about investing to protect. democrats will need any tough on crime wins and messaging as a recent fox news poll shows that voters that are extremely concerned about crime prefer the republican candidate. trace? >> aishah hasnie live in d.c. let'

the president was going outside the united steelworkers union hall by senator bob casey and lieutenant governor john fetterman who's running for u.s. senate. >> thanks very much everyone. i want to start by thanking the steelworkers, tom conway i want to thank you and local union 227 for having us here. all the men and women of organized labor are here . happy labor day. [applause] this is a great day to celebrate what working men and women do for our commonwealth and our country but it's a lot better when we can have the president of the united states, president joe biden with us. let's hear it for him once again. [applause], now everything the united states representative doyle said i agree with and i'm going to put that on therecord . i want to thank him for outlining all those achievements by this administration led by president biden working with democrats in the house and senate. none of it could've happened because on a lot of days most days the other side wasn't helping us. letting people up, creating jobs, creating opportunity but this wouldn't be possible if the men and women of organized

let's bring in joe hall, who's outside buckingham palace in central london. john, up. what do you make of what we've just been watching? when i tell you that the enormous crowd gathered here, i've side bucking palace wishes they'd been watching all this. pomp and ceremony take place. not just sir. james is palace. pretty much a stones throw away from here, but in the city of london as well. where the proclamation has just been read for a 2nd time. the crowd here by contrast in the roadways outside, bucking, still pending behind barricades waiting for a glimpse of king charles when he eventually makes his way back to buckingham palace. so they would have hoped, i think that would have happened by now. it's increasingly fractions. crowd is quite a lot of pushing and shoving. people have been standing for an awful lot longer than they were anticipating. somebody broke through the barricades a short while ago. the police pounced on them. the crowd treated it a bit like entertainment and every now and then agreed work his band with people on the backend. yes. hi this jack.

spent time with the queen at the debut symphony hall and found her to be grateful -- gracious and kind, a wonderful representative of her nation". in john cannon tweeted "becky and i mourn the loss of the queen. she was a dear friend to america. i will never forget her playing the star-spangled banner at buckingham palace after 9/11. her extraordinary legacy will endure". >> there are a lot of places to get political information but only at c-span do you get it straight from the source. no matter where you are from or where you stand on the issue, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happened here or here or here or anywhere that matters, america is watching on c-span. powered by cable. >> today, president biden will speak at the democratic national committee summer meeting. watch live coverage from maryland's national harbor, beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> coming up on c-span, the former secretary of state mike pompeo and others talk about the impact of the abraham accords, a sign peace agreement with between israel, the unite

hall. first it was settled, speak up, lord mac full, john, look full. and then so lindsey hoyle, who is the speaker of the house of commons and then the new king addressed both house parliament in response to their condolences their expressions of condolence. let's bring in our diplomatic it is a james base who's outside her at westminster palace. james, what do you make of what we have seen amazing to see that for the 1st time, because that is something that has happened throughout british history as king or queen has taken office after that predecessor has died up. but it's the 1st time ever it's been seen by the public. as, as we saw with the accession council took place a few days ago. parts of this process in the past have been secret. they have been away from the cameras away from the public. and now the public is seeing them for the 1st time. as you say, we heard words from both the speaker of the house house of commons, lindsey hoyle, and from john, but full barn book, full form up full up labor politician. before he was before he was sent to th

that includes the likes of hall of famers greg maddox, john smoltz, tom graphen and warren spawn, theypictures there, and strider making his 17th major league start allowed just two hits and did not walk a batter. he threw 106 pitches, 79 of them strikes in the dominant 3-0 victory. but despite the win, the braves did not gain any ground on the national league east leading mets. new york's francisco lindor had a game-tying double in the sixth and scored on the go-ared run on a sac fly. arch the mets were initially held down just one run in five innings during the return of dodgers ace clinton kerrshaw. diaz escaped the jam in the eighth just barely and the mets take two out of three of the major league best dodgers with a 5-3 win. a couple other scores, red sox rare win in a walkoff. and my boys went to the nats yesterday and off to camden yards to see the orioles tonight. >>> let's go to the weather and michelle grossman with the forecast. how is it looking as the weekend approaches? >> well, the heat continues out west. 45 million americans under a heat alert. we have a heat advisory

john, it is all about setting up the stark contrast for the midterm elections. yes, we are here in front of independence hall. the liberty bell is just a few steps away. most incorpomportantly, he's in pennsylvania for a reason. the governor's race and the senate race as well. this could certainly determine who controls the senate so that is why president biden is here tonight. >> we should say in pennsylvania again tonight, because he was just there. jeff zeleny at independence hall, thank you so much. as we wait for the president's remarks, i'm joined here tonight by cnn senior law enforcement analyst and former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe, eva mccann and kaitlin collins and evan osnos who has written a remarkable biography of the president. his latest point is called "wildland, the making of america's fury." with us as well, scott jennings, cnn political commentator, a former special assistant to former president george w. bush. we just heard jeff give some of the things he will hit on tonight. >> this idea of the struggle for the soul of the nation is something deeply felt by joe biden. i remember

. >> bret: see if he comes on john fetterman or does a debate or town hall.abryna, are you and others going to have town halls for candidates before the elections? the answer to that is yes. we are working on a number of them around the country negotiations maybe even a couple of tweets. we will see. jack bauer's whatever happened to the durham investigation? are we getting close to the statute of limitations for any possible crimes that occurred in early trump administration? there is a trial next month. that's the next step. it is still going on. no sense that it is stopping any time soon. we will cover everything but so far no word. up next, kiki good win wants to know can you work in more past clips of charles krauthammer on some of today's topics he has such wisdom the answer is yes we always do. you will be surprised how many times it all fits in. he could cut through the noise day to day. last next do you think 2024 general election debates are going to happen? i actually do. i think they will. we will see. tomorrow on "special report," our common grou

the queen's body will lie in state at westminster hall and tell her funeral on monday. let's go out to john hole in london. was near the end of the key of people waiting to pay their respects. johnny lo fi gets moving pretty fast behind you there. yeah, it's moving along in a fairly brisk pace. now there are been sort of start stop moments when there's been congestion down the line and they've had to smooth things out and reorganize the cube, but fairly briskly moving along. now, we're in bermondsey, we're about 4 and a half miles just under 8 kilometers from westminster hall. and as you mentioned there, the latest news comes from the government websites suggesting or stating that they paused the queue. they've stopped people joining the queue for 6 hours. now, because it has reached its capacity length at suffolk park winding in and around that park, they simply can't contain anymore people. and they're hoping that that space big becomes available so that more people can join. and as you look down the line of the queue there were on the south side of the river thames tower bridge over ther

american workers before flying to pittsburgh where he'll speak at a union hall and campaign with pennsylvania democratic senate nominee, john fedderman. both democrats and republicans are battling for control of the house and senate. with us this morning, mike memoli, john bresna and former senior adviser to the campaign, now an msnbc political analyst. mike, what's the message the president is hoping to send today? >> reporter: good morning from yes, a rainy pittsburgh, but nonetheless, we have a big turnout for the return of the pittsburgh labor day parade. jose, i know you know this. i certainly know cristobal knows this and maybe even bres, that scranton may be where joe biden is from, but it's always been home base for him and a real launching for campaigns in the past. so we're going to see the president coming here this afternoon. he wants to be in the parade, but he'll be speaking at a union event with two messages. first, he'll be talking about his administration is the most pro union administration in history and second, the economic success stories. the accomplishments like the rediction act, chips bill. this is

john, a republican what is your reaction to the president last night and his remarks from independence hall? caller: good morning greta and america. what a mean man biden has turned out to be. . caller: good morning greta and america. what a mean man biden has turned out to be. what did the mega republicans due to america. we had a low inflation, low gas prices, people working. what did we do? he ended the war in syria. he withdrew troops in afghanistan, what did donald trump do so bad to america . china pulled out of the climate agreement. does anyone realize what that does to biden's climate bill? does anyone realize we are the only people in the globe now because of president biden that tries to mitigate the environment. does anybody realize it was not the republicans that did this and finally, where they there to kill trump with all of those machine guns and stuff they took into mar-a-lago? where there to kill him? would they go in and kill whoever was in there to get their way? host: why do you think that? caller: why do i think that? that little maneuver could have been handled with f

somebody said we have to save westminster hall, let the commons burn. johnalso the place, i think, where charles the first was before he was executed. it is very related to the monarchy in british history. strangely, in this case, your sense of history is correct, there is something very historical about this moment. if you look at the inheritance from charles' point of view, he is coming into a kingdom that is in danger of breaking up, coming into a kingdom that has poor relations with its ancestral other have in things like germany, france, has a brand-new chancellor in liz truss. it is a not easy inheritance. in terms of history, from the monarchy point of view, this is an unusually difficult time, notwithstanding the coming together happening at the moment. jonathan: how do you think he will reposition the monarchy? john: i think it is a mixture of trying to keep the inherent strength his mother had, the ability to bring people together. we were just talking about it, you could come from wildly different countries, races, genders, everything, and people

host: christian hall national political reporter from bloomberg news is on twitter. >> c-span taking you live to boston at the john f. kennedy museum. we will be hearing from president biden on the cancer moonshot. we are expecting the president shortly. you are watching live coverage here on c-span. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please take your seats as the program will begin momentarily. >> and again, c-span waiting live. the president speaking about the cancer moonshot aimed at ending cancer. we will be hearing members from -- louis hearing from members of the kennedy family. -- you will be hearing from members of the kennedy family. live on c-span. ♪ >> live here on c-span at the john f. kennedy library and museum. we will be hearing from president biden on the cancer moonshot initiative aimed at ending cancer. we will be hearing members from the -- hearing from members of the kennedy family. you are watching live coverage on c-span. >> we do economic research at the center for growth. questions about the problems standing in the way of the american people experiencing an abundant future. what we will be discuss

so i want to turn it over to john, who will share some the key findings in the project, which included not just desk research but also polling town halls, conversations with people around the country, as well as consultations, experts from a range of sectors. so over to john. thank you. thank you very much. sushma and thank you and marcus for being such standing colleagues as well as co-authors. this project and i also want to thank especially martha minow for her eloquent forward and she'll give remarks about this book and. then also, i want to thank allan jenkins for, his thoughtful comments throughout the project. and i also should really give a big shout out to our research assistant whose outstanding work is. in 100 pages of footnotes. so those of you who look at the size of the book know that you probably don't need to all the pages, but definitely 100 pages of footnotes provided great deal of detail about the research that's been done. so this book is about a search for the values can hold the country together. as mathias said, i think we know that the u.s. is a nation of unprecedented diversity. it's been built over a centuries

famous american baseball figures on that tour, including john mcgraw, the manager of the giants, charles comiskey, the owner of the white sox and other hall of famers, but the rest of the world didn't know them. a new jim thorpe. wherever they went, everybody wanted to see jim thorpe. even as he lost the medals and it went against them for the rest of his life, he never lost the fame and admiration from the world. kevin: so, one of the things that struck me, i had no idea how mobile he was. he saw the world. david: he did. he saw the world in 1913, all of those places. he saw it again at age 57. in world war ii he joined the merchant marines. he wanted to participate in world war ii. of his four sons, they were involved in the military. the army would not take him, even though he is great with rifles. so he joined the merchant marines and saw the world again. went through the suez canal for a second time. up through egypt for the second time. in his -- in america after his athletic career was over he was constantly struggling to find footing come and he lived -- i documented -- in 20 different states. he took jobs ranging from at one poin