john. >> john. >> john barron, let me tell you what the deal is just so you understand. mr. first of all, most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump, you know, because you have down fred trump. and i'd like to talk to you off the record if i can, just to make your thing easier. >> and i think this is pretty crazy. he had $5 million at the time and claiming he was a billionaire. and he went to such lengths to further that falsehood that he made up a personna. he has kind of this funny accent he's putting on the it is him. and i think that just kind of shows the lengths to which truth is not a hurdle for this president. >> that is an interesting way of putting it. lisz goodwin, thank you so much. ali vitalli, always good to have you. thank you for being here. that will do it for me. i'm dara brown. at the top of the hour, "politics nation" with rev aeer al sharpton. but right now, it's time for "your business" with jj ramberg. stay with us. we may be one of the world's most familiar companies, but we make more than our name suggests. we're an organic tea company. a

john i did john is not in the same position as saddam hussein. but you had to go hide it that's why he developed it in the first place to trade away for security guarantees it seems logical to me exactly. exactly let me explain that point also you know what is a nuclear weapon the focus of a nuclear weapon is to call unacceptable damage to the adversary he already can do unacceptable damage to their adversary by crushing seoul with this conventional guns and therefore a nuclear weapon over and above that is something that he can leverage and he can bargain and which is exactly what he is doing and therefore i would say that this is doable this is a great opportunity but what we have to do also is this cannot be a process which has sprung out over many years on a decade on its action for action with five hundred steps which then breaks down after twenty steps this has to be a big grand bargain account in a truncated where and then to define time period and i think it's doable let me go to look at let me go to john john you're on the negotiating team for the united states what would you tell your boss dollars trying to do in forty seconds go ahead hey i what i would tell him to do is just have good vibes in the in the meeting apparently that was the case when pompei went there i think what. it's different this time around is that the negotiations are not being run through a bureaucratic process and a lot of people are criticizing trump on this score it's it's a crisis situation and people forget what we were talking about last fall we're talking about the imminent prospect of war on the peninsula so i think things are moving in a good direction i am concerned about the asymmetries. also we're going to have one possible drop out in this process prime minister abbay is in deep political trouble i'm not sure if he's going to be able to survive or not but yeah i think we just have to hope that the intercooler goes well ok and in a way moon isn't playing that is vance gentlemen we have run out of tim

john i did john is not in the same position as saddam hussein. but you had to go hide it that's why you developed it in the first place to trade it away for security guarantees it seems logical to me exactly. exactly let me explain that point also you know what is a nuclear weapon the focus of a nuclear weapon is to call unacceptable damage to the adversary he already can do unacceptable damage to their adversary by crushing seoul with this conventional guns and therefore a nuclear weapon over and above that is something that he can leverage and he can bargain and which is exactly what he is doing and therefore i would say that this is doable this is a great opportunity but what we have to do also is this cannot be a process which gets out over many years in a decade and it's action for action with five hundred steps which then breaks down after twenty steps this has to be a big grand bargain a kind in a truncated where and then to define time period and i think it's doable let me go to look at let me go to john john you're on the negotiating team for the united states what would you tell your boss dollars trying to do in forty seconds go ahead hey i what i would tell him to do is just have good vibes in the in the meeting apparently that was the case when pompei went there i think. it's different this time around is that the negotiations are not being run through a bureaucratic process and a lot of people are criticizing trump on this score it's it's a crisis situation and people forget what we were talking about last fall we're talking about the imminent prospect of war on the peninsula so i think things are moving in a good direction i am concerned about the asymmetries. also we're going to have one possible drop out in this process prime minister abbay is in deep political trouble i'm not sure if he's going to be able to survive or not but yeah i think we we just have to hope that the interference goes well ok and in a way moon is playing that is vance gentlemen we have run out of time an

john, we turn to you first. john: the self-response rates have dropped off. going back to 1970, the self-response rates were in the high 70s. in the more modern times, 199, 0, 2000, 2010. the response rates were more in the 60 to 65 percentile range. >> we would love that in the survey world. john: but if you look at some surveys like the current population survey, one of the highest voluntary response rates surveys that the federal government conducts, you can see a steady dropoff in response since 2010, and it's been a real problem for the census bureau. they're working very hard to address it, but it's just getting harder and harder to convince people to respond. >> you have taken surveys about why people aren't responding, and, dianne, you can weigh in here, too. i. dianne: i want to make sure that everyone understands when we do public opinion surveyed or the current population survey you have to have a benchmark to compare the response and nonresponse. that benchmark is the united states census, which is critically important we get an accurate census in the year 2020. this measuring stick that out of these other surveys are measured against and adjusted for, when there's nonresponse, when there's sampling sampling and nonsampling errors. so all the more reason to make sur

john i did john is not in the same position as saddam hussein. but he had to go hide it that's why he developed it in the first place to trade it away for security guarantees it seems logical to me exactly. exactly let me explain that point also you know what is a nuclear weapon the focus of a nuclear weapon is to call unacceptable damage to the adversary he already can do unacceptable damage to their adversary by crushing seoul with this conventional guns and therefore a nuclear weapon over and above that is something that he can leverage and he can bargain and which is exactly what he is doing and therefore i would say that this is doable this is a great opportunity but what we have to do also is this cannot be a process which gets out over many years on a decade on its action for action with five hundred steps which then breaks down after twenty steps this has to be a big grand bargain account in a truncated where and then to define time period and i think it's doable let me go to look at let me go to john john you're on the negotiating team for the united states what would you tell your boss dollars trying to do in forty seconds go ahead hey i what i would tell him to do is just have good vibes in the in the meeting apparently that was the case when pompei went there i think what. it's different this time around is that the negotiations are not being run through a bureaucratic process and a lot of people are criticizing trump on that score it's it's a crisis situation and people forget what we were talking about last fall we're talking about the imminent prospect of war on the peninsula so i think things are moving in a good direction i am concerned about the asymmetries. also we're going to have one possible drop out in this process prime minister abbay is in deep political trouble i'm not sure if he's going to be able to survive or not but yeah i think we we just have to hope that the intercooler goes well ok and in a way moon isn't playing that is vance gentlemen we have run out of

john barron. now a forbes reporter is releasing copies of taped conversations he had with john barron back in 1992. >> okay. what's your first name, by the way? >> john>> john barron. >> let me tell you what the deal is just so you understand. >> okay. >> mr. trump -- first of all, most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump, you know, because you have down fred trump. and i'd like to talk to you off the record, if i can. >> okay, sure. >> but i think you can really use donald trump now and you can just consolidate it. i think last year somebody showed me the article, and i think he had 200 and 200, and the other's been pretty well consolidated now for the most part, as i also think somebody had mentioned that you had asked about that or somebody had. and it's been pretty well consolidated, okay? >> it was a tremendous deal from any standpoint, i guess, but what i think you might want to do is at some point maybe after that before you right your little article, maybe you want to call me again and sit down because i'd like to discuss a couple things. i look at the forbes from my standpoint as being important. and i don't think that in numer

john because john that was his line of business for a while i mean what are the forces moving against this here and beyond because it's donald trump's idea but i mean the you know talks through the bureaucratic inertia that you know that would be against this go ahead well i think i would disagree i think that currently the top leadership of the u.s. defense department is not against what trump is trying to do and we just saw that in syria we saw the d.o.d. weighed in and so we had symbolic strikes against syria rather than the more far reaching operation that some were advocating so. i think that we have to be a little bit careful here now i would take this back even a little bit before the axis of evil speech people forget that nuclear weapons were first deployed on the korean peninsula during the eisenhower administration and we had at one time nine hundred fifty nuclear tactical nuclear weapons in korea this is and this is now a de quite well we had seven thousand and western europe. anyway. president bush the elder who's now ill in the hospital was the was the one who decided to put an end to this this kind of madness and so we began withdrawing them but you know you don't have to explain the nuclear issue in terms of the evil nature of the north korean regime although perhaps the some of that that that can be part of the explanation it's really an action reaction sequence and we took the initial action and the north koreans then responded to it so i think the same dynamic can be used in the current circumstances and terms of confidence building measures and hopefully we can walk this back i agree completely that having. a progressive president in seoul is a huge help and i think china and to russia can also help but. i think it's going to be really difficult to unravel this not which which we've tied ourselves up in on the peninsula and these various asymmetries ok danielle i think this kind of leads though that where i want to go in the program i mean i am sure that there is there's a sense that if if the u.s. and there's the perception of the u.s. backing down the perception of the u.s. . involved in a diplomatic process that would be deemed as a piece meant here that would have a ricochet effect through all of the other and tangling alliances the u.s. has in the pacific is this part of the thinking there because it is john said you know to untie this not here there is a huge ripple effect through the entire region go ahead daniel. this totally true totally true and would be a huge ripple effect in washington as well where all these countries have their have their interests they have their they have their you know their little alliances japan most particularly russia and china as well so if you know. the north may be playing a kind of vietnamese game where they're trying to you know seek a closer alliance with the south in order to protect themselves against china so therefore that's certainly possible in china could be getting nervous as well and china has friends in washington and. between the japanese wouldn't be very happy that if it is with a unified strong powerful korean peninsula and so you know that they wouldn't there to hold defense thinking would have to be rethought keep going daniel. japan has tons of friends in washington also so so i think that we're going to see a huge ripple effect from

truncated where and then to define time period and i think it's doable let me go to look at let me go to john john you're on the negotiating team for the united states what would you tell your boss dollars trying to do in forty seconds go ahead hey i what i would tell him to do is just have good vibes in the in the meeting apparently that was the case when pompei went there i think what. different this time around is that the negotiations are not being run through a bureaucratic process and a lot of people are criticizing trump on this score it's it's a crisis situation and people forget what we were talking about last fall we're talking about the imminent prospect of war on the peninsula so i think things are moving in a good direction i am concerned about the asymmetries. also we're going to have one possible drop out in this process prime minister abbay is in deep political trouble i'm not sure if he's going to be able to survive or not but yeah i think we we just have to hope that the intercooler and summit goes well ok and in a way moon isn't playing these vans gentlemen we have run out of ti

john. john diamond. >> john loved women. john was aly lady's man. >> so her sister could see him respond to a solicitation like michelle's. >> he's an attractive guy and his personality makes him that much more attractive. >> then a few days after meeting online, they met in person at a local restaurant. >> he was charming, he was funny, talked about music and things that me and marty didn't talk about. >> he was an army staff sergeant trained as a sniper, highly regarded, decorated. had been in the service since he was 18. >> he was a good soldier but he was a playboy himself. he had been married once before and had a child from hid first march and he left the first wife and married and they had a son together. >> michelle didn't know that john was still married. but maybe it didn't matter, at least not then. she loved the sex, the attention, the excitement. >> he was very attentive. he was very affectionate. he was very adoring. yeah, it was great. >> what made her so desirable to him? >> i think it was just the sex. that w

john say don't stop and then approach the taxi shouting in arabic they were pointing their weapons and shouting get down get out they held a kalashnikov to mistah office head he was made to tie john's hands john said to mr police help not again. john cantwell story is very unique country was kidnapped before that as well by this group which was not part of the islamic state yet it was a jihadist group so country was free and then we came back to the united kingdom he was instrumental in a trial against one of the members of this group which was a dark door which gone from britain to syria in order to join this organization. where you are part of any of the groups that were operating in that area at the time i was not attached to any group i was a doctor who was given protection by everyone and for five days i treated him for his injuries now the reasons for his injuries and what happened with him had nothing to do with me the only part i had the only role a hundred drunkenly and drum ornaments in two thousand and twelve was as a doctor attending to my patients well you know what became obvious was that. in syria. and also in the border areas of turkey felt will be used to go to be arrested be

john because john that was his line of business for a while i mean what are the forces moving against this here and beyond because it's donald trump's idea but i mean the you know talk through the the bureaucratic inertia that you know that would be against this go ahead. well i think i would disagree i think that currently the top leadership of the u.s. defense department is not against what trump is trying to do and we just saw that in syria we saw the d.o.d. weighed in and so we had symbolic strikes against syria rather than the more far reaching operation that some were advocating so. i think that we have to be a little bit careful here now i would take this back even a little bit before the axis of evil speech people forget that nuclear weapons were first deployed on the korean peninsula during the eisenhower administration and we had at one time nine hundred fifty nuclear tactical nuclear weapons in korea this is and this is now a de quite well we had seven thousand and western europe. anyway. president bush the elder who is now ill in the hospital was the was the one who decided to put an end to this this kind of madness and so we began withdrawing them but you know you don't have to explain the nuclear issue in terms of the evil nature of the north korean regime although perhaps there's some of that that that can be part of the explanation it's really an action reaction sequence and we took the initial action and the north koreans then responded to it so i think the same dynamic can be used in the current circumstances and terms of confidence building measures and hopefully we can walk this back i agree completely that having. a progressive president in seoul is a huge help and i think china and to russia can also help but. i think it's going to be really difficult to unravel this not which which we've tied ourselves up in a peninsula and these various asymmetries ok danielle i think this kind of leads to where i want to go in the program i mean i am sure that there is there's a sense that if if the u.s. in there is the perception of the u.s. backing down the perception of the u.s. . involved in a diplomatic process that would be deemed as a piece meant here that would have a ricochet effect through all of the other and tangling alliances the u.s. has in the pacific is this part of the thinking there because it is john said you know to untie this not here there is a huge ripple effect through the entire region go ahead daniel. totally true totally true and would be a huge ripple effect in washington as well where all these countries have their have their interests they have their they have their you know their little alliances japan most particularly russia and china as well so if you know. the north may be playing a kind of vietnamese game where they're trying to you know seek a closer alliance with the south in order to protect themselves against china so therefore that's certainly possible in china could be getting nervous as well and china has friends in washington and. i have to say the japanese wouldn't be very happy if it is with a unified strong powerful korean peninsula so you know that they wouldn't there to hold the fence thinking would have to be rethought going daniel and japan has tons of friends in washington also so so i think that we're going to see a huge ripple effect from the nor

the former reporter shared the fap of who was then john barron. 360 of an randi kaye has the tape. >> what's your first name. >> john. johnmiliar? that was donald trump posing over the phone as a executive from the trump oppression. he called himself john barron. >> most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump. >> the call was recorded by forbes magazine reporter jonathan green berg who now shares it first with the "washington post". green berg says the fictitious executive john barron was trying to convince him that donald trump was rich enough to earn a higher spot on the forbes 400, a list ranking america's richest people. >> are you saying that the ownership has been transferred to donald trump. >> correct. that's correct. >> okay and when you say you know in excess of the 90% of the ownership. >> i'd say in excess- well it's closer to even the ultimate. but it's in excess of 90% yes. >> he figured out the what he had to do in order to deceive me and get onto that list. and he did it very well. >> in the end forbes estimated trump's 1984 net worth to be about $400 million, earning him a higher spot on the li

john barron. >> okay, what's your first name? >> john. >> johnn barron. >> most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump, because, you know, i think you can really use donald trump now and you can just consolidate -- >> are you saying that perhaps for tax purposes, it's been -- the ownership has been transferred to donald trump? >> correct. that's correct. >> okay. and when you say in excess of 90% of the ownership. >> i would say in excess of 90% -- in fact, it's really cloer closer to even the ultimate, but in excess of 90%. >> i'm now joined by my special guest, jonathan greenberg. why is this audio coming out now? what do you want people to know? >> well, i didn't find the audio until a few months ago. and i want people to know the extent to which, you know, trump's entire business entire and reputation as a successful businessman is based upon deception. to the extent -- and in a way, it's sort of unbelievable, until you hear it with your own ears. so when i unearthed these aid audiotapes, i saw, john barron, vp of finance 1984 for

houseman boys you guy are there and there's just one boris yes mr lu and then they speak of me to john john with this one still and then if me the star single bit of a hostile i'm too low then last move to see who they knew rather than get their butts good or thin buns were sent girl a beautiful obvious book thinking shots coming to a movie to work us market based need to believe it on a day number just ducking modeling all mean so restoring them to their daily rate think the months going to be when they're made up with or. rather the economists are asked to go book now one hundred already are there some third show. well loved ones and there are. oh oh oh. oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh i believe that this demonstration zz have a positive aspect to the lives of the citizens in armenia it's part of the growing pains that the population is going through two words a brighter future and a more democratic future for the country. and i guess it is a learning moment for all of us it is a learning moment for our students because we're not only thinking about teaching them givin

john john. they will exist things they may make. only one week with two thousand eighteen limit is it says and designed to look like he's he registers coming home together. the reference is to make them into a building symbolism in thee on the on the ending to. his homemeto. retries easel and suffer from some countries simple he says cents for every meeting the two to really i. a second round randall told the village by bank banquet was a regulated in many ways let's see this is what has been happening less elected completely into details is. john joe real results as a result. presidents timetable it's easy of zahn on. swiss with rush rush. will be our friends friends can jim jones in cool yeah switzerland. no no. no united on the net related data came down to unload the grain for the sake of his own only clinton's. he never travels without them. hey hey just when i nineteen lightning we limit their ability. deals with other countries otherwise to anybody. home what was a little known. fact. we turned around on. i think he did what was up because it is now nine point emotion tension. if you do of those changes. put it what was wrong. an extra stress that that content ten prostrations some some. . the the you take that government policy is for the united kingdom. you. so so the cost comes in union and many many of them feel this this is totally unacceptable. joe jones is one while opponents. although the. on the. it is also the fact that free trade trade agreement. with all the other countries on that on that it's it's. such a s

john baron. >> what's your first name? >> john. >> john baron. >> let me tell you what the deal is. first of all, most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump. and i'd like to talk to you of a the record if i can, just to make your thing easier. i think you can really use donald trump now. last year you had 200 and 200. it's been pretty well consolidated now for the most part. >> this season the first time trump has been accused of speaking to the media while using an alias. in fact during the campaign we heard 90s era tapes of a man calling himself john mill aer o behalf of donald trump and this is what he told jimmy kimmel when he was a candidate at that time. >> to me that didn't sound like my voice. >> nobody sounds like it's their own voice but to me it sounded just like you. >> really? 30 years? >> and if it was you, it was a funny thing to do to call a guy and -- >> over the years i used aliases. >> what names did you use? >> i used the name baron, the name of my son. i made a very good deal using his name. >>. >> welcome back to both of you. jeff, first to you, so w

open for housman boys the guy on the interest list when boris yes mr new and then they speak of me john john because for the last in the if me the star single bit of a hostile i'm too low then last move to see who they knew was that they get their butts good or think the worst think girl i get ahold of is book thinking shots coming to movie to work us market based need to believe it on a day number just. in the laying on me so restoring them to the daily beast through the months going to be in there made up with her. talking with the rest of us to go book out one hundred already are there some show. well loved ones are there out of. his or her. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh i believe that this demonstration is have a positive aspect to the lives of the citizens in armenia it's part of the growing pains that the population is going through two words a brighter future and a more democratic future for the country. and i guess it is a learning moment for all of us it is a learning moment for our students because we're not only thinking about teaching t

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boehner bank wants john -- john bain to sit on the supervisory board as investors grow weary of their chief executive john their chairman. let's bring in our regulation reporter in frankfurt. what does this mean for deutsche bank's direction? name, johnesting thain. came out a couple of days ago in the press and people have digested him. the feedback was not great from the german analysis. saying he is a symbol of the old word deaf world of finance with the excesses. -- the old world of finance with his excesses. some people say maybe --deutsche bank may be deepening knowledge on the board, that could be a good thing. the kind of risk they will be doing. direction,he future we have to hear more from john cryan. mark: this supervisory board shuffle, does it bode well for and askre of john cryan ? >> not directly linked to john cryan. likenalyst says it looks the german is going up the problem -- chairman is going at the problem with a crowbar and is a sign he is panicking and trying to show impact with big names. the criticism level is both that john cryan and the german. -- chairman. some people say john

open for housman boys the guy on the interest list when boris yes mr you and then they speak of me john john because from last in the if me the star single bit of a hostile i'm too low then i was moved us a little they knew it was either get their butts good or thin buns were sent girl a beautiful obvious book think the shots coming to a movie were guys not good fish needs building with on a day number just wrapped up in the rain on me so restoring them to their daily place think someone's going to be in their new house with her and travel with the rest of us could go broke now one hundred already are there some are still poor my loved ones are there out of the dirt shelters or. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh i believe that this them a stray sions have a positive aspect to the lives of the citizens in armenia it's part of the growing pains that the population is going through two words a brighter future and a more democratic future for the country. and i guess it is a learning moment for all of us it is a learning moment for our students because we're not

open for housman boys the guy on the interest list when boris yes mr dylan did this speech of me john john because for us to lose and then if to me the star single bit of a hostile i'm too low in angst moved us a little they knew it was either get their butts good or think the worst think girl a beautiful obvious book think is shots coming to movie to work us market based need to believe it on a day known but just. in the laying on me so restoring them to their daily think so much comments could be their made up with her and if it doesn't fit with the rest ask you go book now one hundred army are there some are still. well loved ones are there out of. his or her. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh i believe that this demonstrations have a positive aspect to the lives of the citizens in armenia it's part of the growing pains that the population is going through two words a brighter future and a more democratic future for the country. and i guess it is a learning moment for all of us it is a learning moment for our students because we're not only thinking abo

john. >> john doesn't belong here. >> where does he belong? >> home. >> reporter: but in 2005, a jury jury convicted john guica of murder, sending him away for 25 years to life. >> does it ever cross your mind that maybe john did have something to do with it? >> no. i'm 100% sure he did not. >> how can you be 100% sure? >> well, the facts. just follow the facts. >> there's part of me that's sympathetic to doreen giuliano, and i almost admire the fact that she stood by him to this point. but john giuca is not the victim but john guica is not the victim in this case. it's mark fisher. >> reporter: it was columbus day weekend, 2003. 19-year old college student mark fisher is taking a long weekend a break from the books and classes. wanting to blow off some steam, he heads to the big apple to explore the hopping bar scene on manhattan's upper east side. >> it had to be tremendously exciting for a guy from suburban new jersey. he's going to big city for the first time, and there are going to be some girls there he knows from school. >> reporter: that school fairfield university where fisher, a sophomore, is a

john john were not there to meet them but they send their regrets and the pony. you told us the petting zoo from the carters. the reagan administration, there's some wonderful connection between nancy reagan and the white house easter egg role. >> she attended the easter egg role as a small child. >> she must've been very keen. >> the reagans were the family that introduce the commemorative eggs. which is not the of death which is now the official white house keepsake. rolebrought the easter egg into a modern era by introducing all matter of games and bringing in cost and superheroes and cartoon characters. it became a full day event. >> what are the hours? >> the hours are from 9:00 a.m. until dark. >> it lasts all day. >> there are ticketed times. so you're only allowed time of the grounds for a limited time. that's to accommodate as many people as possible. tickets were added in the 20th century and were needed because otherwise it was just a too big of an event. 1905 there was a story about a child who by this point you need an adult to bring you on the ground and an adult companion could not come out to the grounds about a child. so kids being smarter than adult a lot of the times started essentially buying out, buying other way from the grounds with them. administration child made a diamond time doing that. we were talking about media progression. when did the white house easter egg role get live streamed? >> that was in the clinton administration in the 1990's. >> how is social media changed it? i'm sure people are on the internet. >> there are some he things going on. reading activities of the socialn and with the media, you can see that in real time instead of having to wait. for anst a few hours article to come up. it's instantaneous. >> i wonder if any countries around the world and their leaders have also reprobated these direct role since it worked so well the united states. >> i don't know, but i know there are some presidential sites that host their own easter egg role every year. i was in ohio for a family birthday and the national historic site is hosting. we will probably have some snow. >> let's talk about the most recent president. two terms of the obama administration. they had young children. host thehe obamas white house easter egg hunt? >> the president plays basketball, he is a huge fan of basketball. plays on the white house passable court. michelle obama really throw her time was interested in promoting active, healthy lifestyle through good nutrition and exercise. she started something called the lift move campaign. that in the easter egg role during their years during the obstacle course and other fun activities. president, current the trump family, they have one easter egg role so far. what if you observed? >> a little bit of a smaller sample size but they have taken a act -- an active involvement in the activities. the president and first lady started the first easter egg roll by blowing on whistles. to greet there winners of that particular race. activeve also been very in childhood literacy by using a special book where authors will come in and read and enjoy time with the children. >> when you worked on this book together, we have worked her way to the presidents. what did you a for and how did you work with mr. hutton on the illustrations? what was the feel you are trying to get? the readership we hope is literally everyone. we would like it to appeal to younger readers obviously but we would also like it to appeal to parents and adults in general. especially for young children we are hoping parents will read the book with their children and even the youngest children can enjoy the illustrations. as far as how john hutton and i worked together, he is the artistic genius. i can't even draw stick figures. administrational , i kind of put some storyboards together and i think we can look like this. it was always very basic and he turned it into this amazing book. >> each illustration is a small work of art. so as we close on this, what do you think people learn about american presidents, american culture. history can and should be .omething what a definite matter what you think of any current president, there is always a good time to be had. >> presidents and children have gone together since the beginning of our republic. >> and animals. >> thank you very telling is the long history of americans of the white house. >> it has been my pleasure. >> this week is the 50th anniversary of martin luther king junior's assassination. join us with coverage from memphis at american history tv on c-span3, on c-span tuesday at 1:00 p.m. eastern. we are alive from the university memphis holiday inn. sydney 4:30

unlike john john and johnson they did boost full year forecast. it may not be beating expectations. traders may be looking optimistic before tomorrow before upwardtocks today. for "nightly business report" i'm dominic chu. >> late today i reported better than pektsed but investors expecting more. three centsetter than estimate. revenue sorepot grew 5% to more than $19 3w8. but it appears as i the company's guidance was disappointing sent the shock lowern after hou trading. josh has the one key takeaway from ibm results. >> reporter: b blue suffering a black eye. down in the afters. ho loo ma show that analyst says gross margins were aroem. 43.7% pectation of 45.5% with wt 5% revenue groh in the quarter. sayse expected ibm to deliver greater operating leverage in the quarter. he was heart end he said by the company's so-called sategic imperatives which jumped 15%. for "nightly business report" i'm josh lipton in san francisco. >> now as strong as stocks have been, c smodities evenonger this year, with geopolitical tensions causing investors to put money into raw materials. is that mo

john, kaitlyn, and john. too many johns. john, kaitlyn, and todd.s head to the polls in another special election. we're live in phoenix with how the outcome tonight could impact the potential blue midterm wave. >>> would president trump pardon michael cohen? the president called it a stupid question today, but is it really? >>> and don't miss us this weekend as we go into depth on michael cohen. what does he know and how loyal is he to the president? don't miss "headliners" on msnbc. it took a whole lot more. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. everything. and that 2% cash back adds up to thousands of dollars each year... so i can keep growing my business in big leaps! what's in your wallet? with a $500,000 life insurance policy. how much do you think it cost him? $100 a month? $75? $50? actually,duncan got his $500,000 for under $28 a month. less than a dollar a day. his secret? selectquote. in just minutes, a selectquote agent will comparison shop nearly a dozen

committee to protect journalists currently list over seventy imprisoned one of them is using the john john be finally arrested in february seventeenth one year ago why. are journalists about a lot of a person maybe on the chemical maybe a doctor maybe a lawyer maybe a china turkey are they about the law the. people of the numbers that you have mentioned they have there is a real one lee may have been a prisoner are now without prosecutors with our whole case we lol caught nothing this is representing human rights international standards one year turkey is a country where the rule of law applies is one here as the no show cicutto that nurses jews asians or us technology terrorists have there have their cases that's something for the ports to dismantle representing human rights there is one person and a lot more one year in a turkish prison please explain me how is it possible on one side like you are pleading for human rights and somebody is in prison one year and nobody knows why not. there is not enough initial accusation. there is evidence against there that is lying or the egg prison i

john john yeah he was arrested in february seventeenth one year ago and why are journalists about a law a person maybe an academic maybe a doctor maybe a lawyer maybe a chanter are they about the law the. people of the numbers that you have mentioned they have their uses we will one day have been a prisoner sharing with our prosecutors will go a taste we are all caught nothing this is representing human rights international standards one year turkey is a country where the rule of law applies is one thing you know sure cicutto that no excuses asia's technology terrorists have there have their cases that's something for the ports to design and presenting human rights there is one person and a lot more one year in a turkish prison please explain me how is it possible on one side like you are pleading for human rights and somebody isn't risen one year and nobody knows why not. there's not enough actual accusation. there is evidence against there that is lying or the next president i understand this argument trying to present the reality in a different way but. there are versions of that rea

>> republican senator john mccain challenged president ump... >> narrator: it was not the first time john mccain had clashed with a powerfull politival... >> john mccain, maverick of legend, emerged... >> narrator: ...his more than three-decade career defined byct confith his own party. >> john mccain, of course, a frequent critic of presidentre obama's n policy... >> narrator: a self-styled maverick in an increasingly w partishington. >> narrator: john mccain had been a public figure since that day he was captured in north vietnam when hwas 31. >> i was on a flight over the city of noi. and i was bombing and was hit by eitr a missile or anti-aircraft fire, i'm not sure which. >> he landed in a lake in hanoi,ent down, somehow managed with his teeth, 'cause his arms were, like, all screwed up, to pull the plug that caused the life, life vest to inflate. >> narrator: mccain wrote about it in his autobiography, "faith of my fathers." >> "a crowd of several hundred etnamese gathered around me as i lay dazed before them, shouting wildly at me, stripping my clothes off, spitting on me, kicking and striking me repeatedly." and i was picked up by some

john. john barron. >> reporter: he's back, john barron, the name first heard in the 1980s who spoke for donald trump, like donald trump, but was never seen or met, and yet the president denies that he, in fact, is barron. >> most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump because you have down fred trump. >> reporter: in this audio recording just released from 1984, the so-called barron is claiming to a reporter that the assets of trump's wealthy father, fred, are, in fact, donald's. >> okay, and when you say, you know, in excess of 90% of the ownership? >> i would say in excess of 90, in fact, it's actually really closer to the ultimate, but in excess of 90%, yes. >> reporter: so, he says, trump deserves a higher spot on the new "forbes" 400 list of the wealthiest americans. >> and it's been pretty well consolidated, okay? so that's one point that you can -- >> now, is that including the residential units? >> yes, everything's been consolidated, basically, now and over the last couple of years, they've been working on it. >> reporter: as "forbes" was launching its now-famous list of superwealt

john john weren't there to meet them but send their regrets. >> and their pony. >> and their pony. >> i'm sure lots of photographs exist of macaroni the pony after all these years. you told us the story of the petting zoo from the carters. let's move forward to the reagan administration. there's a wonderful connection between first lady nancy reagan and the white house easter egg roll. what is it? >> she actually attended the easter egg roll as a small child. >> no kidding. >> yes. >> she must have been keen to continue -- >> the reagans were the family that introduced the commemorative eggs which is now the official white house keepsake. and they also really brought the easter egg roll into kind of a modern era by introducing all manner of games and activities, brings in costumes, superheroes, cartoon characters, that type of thing. became a full-day event. >> and really what are the hours now? >> the hours are from, i believe, about 9:00 a.m. till dark. >> it lasts all day these days? >> and, but there are ticketed times so you're only allowed on the grounds for a predetermined number of hours. i believe there's three times of entry. and that's just to accommodate as many people as possible. >> when were tickets added? >> tickets were added in the 20th century. they were needed because otherwise it was just too big of an event. back in 1905, there was a famous story about a child who -- by this point, you needed to have an adult companion to bring you onto the grounds and an adult couldn't come to the grounds without a child. so kids being smarter than adults a lot of the times started essentially buying out -- having parents buy their way onto the grounds with them. there's a famous story during the t.r. administration, a child made a small fortune, a dime at a time, doing that. >> no kidding. >> yeah. >> an early entrepreneur. >> absolutely. >> so we're talking about media progression, when did the white house easter egg roll first go live streamed on the internet? >> that was in the clinton administration in the 1990s. >> how has social media changed it? i'm sure people are sending pictures or on the internet. >> absolutely. there are so many things going on from games to, of course, the easter egg rolls, reading activities with the children and with the benefit of social media, you can now see that in realtime instead of having to wait even, you know, just a few hours for an internet article to come up. it's literally instantaneous. >> amplifying the event over and over again. i wonder if any other countries around the world and their leaders have also replicated the easter egg roll since it works so well here in the united states. >> you know, that's a good question. i don't know, but i know that there are some presidential sites that host their own easter egg rolls every year. i was just in mentor, ohio, for a family birthday, the garfield historical site is hosting one this year. we'll probably have some snow. >> let's talk about our most recent presidents. two terms of the obama administration. they had young children, themselves. how did the obamas use or host the white house easter egg roll? >> well, the president played basketball. huge fan of basketball. he played basketball with the children on the white house basketball court. and the first lady, michelle obama, really throughout her time as first lady was interested in promoting an active healthy lifestyle through good nutrition and exercise. and she started something called the let's move campaign in order to get kids to do that more readily. and they included that in the easter egg rolls during their years. they had an obstacle course and other just fun active games. >> so the most current president, the trump family, they've had one easter egg roll so far. what have you observed about how they're hosting it? >> sure. well, with a little bit of a smaller sample size, they've also taken a really active involvement in the day's activities. the president and first lady last year started the very first easter egg roll race, themselves, by blowing on whistles. and were there to greet the winners of that particular race. and they've also been very active in promoting childhood literacy, by promoting -- by using a special book nook where authors will come in and read and enjoy time with the children. >> so when you worked on this book together, because we've really worked our way through the various presidents and their histories, what did you aim for and how did you work with mr. hutton on the illustrations? what was the feel that you were trying to get with this and who do you envision your readers to be? >> well, the readership we hope is literally everyone. that's why it's subtitled "a history for all ages." we'd like to appeal to young readers, obviously, we'd also like it to appeal to parents and adults in general and especially for young children, we hope the parents will read the book with their children, read it to them. even the youngest children can enjoy the wonderful illustrations. as far as how john hutton and i worked together, he is the artistic genius. i can't even draw stick figures. but i had some ideas about what we wanted to do. we wanted to mention each president. each presidential administration. and i kind of put story boards together, i think we can make this look like this. and it was all very, very basic, and he turned into this amazing, amazing book. >> each illustration is a small work of art throughout the book. so as we close on this, what do you think people learn about american presidents, american culture, through the white house easter egg roll? >> well, that history can and should be fun, and also that no matter what you think of any given president, there's always a good time to be had. >> and that presidents and children have gotten together since the earliest days of -- >> absolutely. >> -- our republic. >> and animals. >> thank you very much for telling us the long, long history and american society of the easter egg roll and onto 2018 version. >> it's b

john. >>> stand up and put your mouths on each other. now breathe your lines to one another. breathe them. you're not married anymore. >> john. >> johnl school of perfect acting. the husband and wife team clearly learned from the thespian master, jimmy kimmel. >> their training was perfect. because they don't talk very much in a quiet place either. their thriller just snatched the top spot at the box office. >> reporter: for a quiet place, silence was golden. with its $50 million opening weekend. the second biggest this year. emily blunt, john krasinski thriller, directed by krasinski, with a crystal clear family in peril concept. it even got big ups on twitter from horror og stephen king whose "it" used that balloon and that clown to uh, you like us to stop now? king tweeted "a quiet place" is an extraordinary piece of work. terrific acting, but the main thing is the silence and how it makes the camera's eye open wide in a way few movies manage. 2017 saw horror films gross an estimated $1 billion, thanks in part to "get out." using horror elements to adrenalize. proving horror is the movie genre that always climbs out of the drain.

john. john barron. >> reporter: he's back. john barron. st heard in the 1980s who spoke for donald trump, sounded like donald trump, but was never seen or met. and yet the president denies that he, in fact, is barron. >> most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump. >> reporter: in this audio recording just released from 1984, the so-called barron is claiming the assets of trump's wealthy father fred are in fact, donald's. >> and when you say 90% of the ownership? >> i'd say in excess of 90. well, it's really closer to even the ultimate, but it's in excess of 90%, yes. >> reporter: so trump deserves a higher spot on the new forbes 400 list of the wealthiest americans. >> it's been pretty well consolidated. so that's one point that -- >> now is that just the -- is that including the residential units? >> everything has been consolidated now and over the last couple of years, they've been working on it. >> reporter: as forbes was launching its now famous list of wealthy millionaires and billionaires, trump was in regular contact wit

she would that night give a birthday party for john, who couldn't quite understand what had happened. >> a gentle reminder from his mother. and john-johns third birthday with a soldier's farewell to his father. >> "the kennedys" is brought to you by -- oms triggered by over 200 different allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. for one week only, save up to $46 on select claritin products. check this sunday's newspaper. ♪ ♪ applebee's to go. order online and get $10 off $30. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. order online and get $10 off $30. hey, i'm curious about your social security alerts. oh! just sign up online and we'll alert you if we find your social security number on any one of thousands of risky sites. that sounds super helpful. how much is it? well, if you have a discover card, it's free. no way! yes way! we just think it's important for you to be in the know. all right! hey... ewww! everything ok? being in the know is very good. yeah, it is. ooo don't shake! don't shake! ahhh! know if your social security number is

john john reports. for those who came out it was a display of prayer and protest this peaceful interfaith march in the ramallah a striking reminder of how a day usually reserved for festivities had instead been consumed by morning at the start of the gathering father's amount of public told us why a memorial at this time was so important today is beyond sunday and usually at noon we have a procession in the streets of ramallah to celebrate about sunday but we decided to cancel the procession to replace it with this you know march in protest of the massacre of that happened in gaza two days ago palestinian officials who had also assembled were grateful assad our brother and the christians insisted that the activities of this day be limited and to light candles to remember the monitors because we are all a united people whether in gaza old was bang christian or muslim those bullets that are coming out want to kill everything that is palestinian and there is no distinguishing between a muslim and a christi

cena and in fact seeing john cena. >> jimmy: john sr. >> no advertised johnhn fabulous. >> jimmy: john fabulous. >> yes. but to my dad out there, you're fabulous. it will be great. >> jimmy: he'll be like, oh, my god, john cena got old. what the hell happened? >> i can only imagine. >> jimmy: john, i know that we're having a lot of fun here, but i do want to talk about something serious. there's something that mean a lot to you. >> yes. >> jimmy: an organization you work with. >> yep. >> jimmy: you recorded an announcement. >> i just want to take a second to say thank you for bringing that up. i've been honored to do a wonderful ad campaigns for the ad council. i did a psa on diversity, which was very well received. so thank you. [ applause ] i just about a month ago i did a psa for the make a wish foundation, which is a great organization. organization. >> jimmy: great organization. >> make a wish day is april 29th. i recently was part of what i feel is another cause that needs to be addressed and you guys were happy enough to be able to premiere it. >> jimm

john mcmanus at scotla nd john, thank you. john mcmanus at scotland yard. n—hye has been found guilty of abuse of power, bribery and coercion. a court in seoul ruled that while in office she had forced companies to donate the equivalent of more than £50 million to two foundations controlled by a close friend. she resigned as president when the allegations emerged last year. our correspondent laura bicker is in seoul. this is the culmination of a scandal that has rocked the political elite and engulfed some of south korea's biggest corporations and companies. it has seen the former president is due to be now imprisoned. and others, including leaders of some of the largest companies, such as samsung, have also fallen foul of the law. however, people here want more changes to come. i was outside the court as the verdict was read aloud. she shouts in korean defiant, supporters of the former president scream her name. the protest grows louder as the verdict at a nearby courtroom is declared. 2a years in prison and a near $17 million fine. a bitter blow for a righ

john active. john is an extraordinary alaskan who has spent decades, season after season on the radio, telling stories and passing on traditions that are helping to keep the yupic culture of alaska alive. john was 70 years old, has lived a storied life which began in a village outside of bethel. after he was born, his mother unfortunately passed away, and his father couldn't care for him and he was adopted by james and elise and brought to live in bethel. his grandmother, maggie lynn, was a well-known storyteller, and john's childhood was filled with stories about yupic legend and wisdom and culture. john's experiences growing up lid him to an incredibly important vocation -- translathing his native language into english. now, mr. president, you might be asking translathing. well, yes, that's actually very important in alaska. you see, we have about 20 different indigenous languages still spoken by the native peoples of my great state throughout the state. thousands of alaskans literally speaking these languages. during john's senior year of high school, he worked for the bureau of indian affairs where he was able to travel to different villages, translathing the yupik language and helping

john reid thought not, think john taking responsibility. johnhinkjohn reid said the department was not fit for purpose but quite honestly it is a huge department and has huge responsibilities, as i think people have been saying tonight, there are security issues as well. the home secretary should be able to cope with it provided it is a functioning department. as john already implied, the implication is it is part dysfunctional which i think is extremely worrying. what is the permanent secretary doing, i don't know? i thought john reid who split the home office into the home office and separate justice the home office into the home office and separatejustice department, had laid the basis for sorting it out but that was more than ten years ago and it is still dysfunctional. the difficult bits were left with the home office. yeah. what's the answer? get a decent civil service, i suggest. that is a big challenge. i thought you would say get a decent home secretary but it has come round to the home, civil service. home secretary but it has come rou

john: that's very high. lemonis: and where would you like to be? john: i think in the 30-range -- 28%, 30%. lemonis: so we have some work to do. johnell that john is pretty close to saying yes. if we can resolve the menu issues and get our food costs down, then i feel like we're close to a handshake deal. i think, based on your visit, we've gotten some good feedback, and so i think we have some work to do. and maybe we can schedule to meet in a couple weeks. -john: okay. -lemonis: we'll see you soon. john: okay, take care. thanks. ♪ lemonis: our first priority now is getting those food costs down. and before we dig into ways to do that, i want to find out what joe was thinking with the $6 burger of his. how much is this? joe t.: that is a standard burger. that's 6 bucks. -lemonis: how much is this? -joe t.: $7. lemonis: what's the difference? joe t.: lettuce, tomato, onion, ketchup, pickles... lemonis: so this. how much does that cost? joe t.: i'd say another 50 cents. lemonis: that better not cost 50 cents. how did you arrive at that? joe t.: 8 cents for the raw onion... lemonis: i have a hard time believing that a couple pieces o

john adams and john quincy adams. but there was 24 years between the presidency of the two men, john adams, the second president, and john quincey adam, the sixth. johns a domes -- john adam was not a resource for his son while his son was in the white house so he didn't have muff of a direct effect on his son's president si. might have had influence on him a runup to his presidency. only saw each other one time and john adams was narled and toothless in the last 1 months of his life was a five-day stage coach ride away in quincy, massachusettss but the bushes come alonging are eight years is within one another. george h.w. bush leaves the president? i 1993, having been defeated by bill clinton as you more or less predicted, dan, and george w. bush comes along eight years later. one represents the end of one era, the cold war, with the tearing down of the berlin wall. the other, the entrance so into a new era, the war of terror with the fall of the twin towers. so, i can remember there was a lot of speculation. you are in new york, i think, during the george w. bush years, as was i, for most of the -- i'd be at cocktail