john: wear a mask and avoid large gatherings. dr. janette nesheiwat, great to see you. >> thank you, john. >> john: a federal judge whose son was killedng in her home speaking out for the first time since the attack. as joe biden mulls his pick for vice president, the trump campaign says it wants more debates and wants them sooner. the political panel weighs in just ahead. is a friendly neighb. they'll be coming by to ask simple questions that inform how billions in federal funds are spent on local services every year for the next decade. time is running out. shape your future. start here at 2020census.gov. yea, that look of pure terror... ...no, no, the smile... ...and that second right before the first tear comes... ...what?! pizza on a bagel-we can all agree with that. do you want a hug? fallen even lower.low mortgage rates have now by refinancing at newday you can save $3000 a year every year. with their va streamline refi, there is no income verification, no appraisal, no out of pocket costs and no va paperwork for you. you can start the process right over the phone. refi now and cut $3000 a year off your mortgage payments. loans

address it then. >> john: and the president can always pardon him. >> that is right. >> john: do you think flynn would want a pardon? >> i don't think he wants a pardon. i think john the prosecuting authorities that actually charged him. he would much rather have justice dismiss the case but at the same time, they have to get that past the judge. >> john: another big case, and it's not a court case but another big idea that we are talking about today, and the new director of -- john radcliffe said he will not do oral briefings of intelligence but written presentations. we do not know because marco rubio suggested instead of tom cotton he will continue to brief in person on the house and senate intelligence committee. but he will not be doing a large briefings because he's worried these oral briefings are being cherry picked. what do you make of that situation? >> well my think they are getting leaks and very damaging to the trump administration from the beginning, and they are trying to crack down on them. and i feel they think there is justification for this that people are less likely to leak something that is in writing because it is more easy to show that whoe

law to cull seals in relation to a shark attack would be unprecede unprecede unprecedented>> john: i am johnl be back next week. "your world with neil cavuto" is coming right up. >> neil: ohio governor mike dewines okay. and a few hours later finding the test was negative. how does that happen? he will be our special guest. we are following fast movement developments on capitol hill with a stimulus measure now looks to it be in doubt and the white house might take matters into its own hands. they are separated by 1.5 trillion dollars. susan lee at the back drop that made republicans more stiff if

john roberts, i'm going to get over to you. i know you have karl rove coming up. >> john: we do, good old friend of yours. great interview with dr. jill biden today. fox news alert, we are waiting for an update from north carolina's governor, and a mobile home park in the state, we will monitor the governor's announcement and bring you the latest. the storm now barreling up the east coast, forecasters are warning a possible life-threatening flooding in some cities. a full report on all that in just a minute. john roberts in for bill hemmer this afternoon, top white house officials back on capitol hill today for talks on another coronavirus relief bill. president trump saying he is considering taking executive action with congress in a stalemate. the white house blaming democrats for the delay. >> chief of staff mark meadows, secretary of treasury steve mnuchin have been on the hill many, many days now trying to get this deal worked out but it is democrats, nancy pelosi, chuck schumer making an absolute mockery of this process. rather than coming towards us into a clean extension of unemployment insurance, they are moving beyond what their initial request was. >> john: we are waiting from a possible update from both sides. in the meantime, kristin fisher live from the north lot of the white house, good afternoon. >> good afternoon, john. this is becoming an almost daily occurrence for the top negotiators. mark meadows in the treasury secretary, steve mnuchin, but today president trump stayed ov

john. all of you knew him. all of you know his fervor and his commitment and the love he , and i want use to look at the john we thought we knew, the johned us we knew the real man because he was constant, but i asked him one time, john, what in the , i said, when i was a young girl, and they would tell me to go out on a date, and my mother said, have a good time, but don't get no trouble. know ourselvest nothing else except trouble was not good. but john said, the good trouble is. when your mother says don't get in trouble, find a way to right the wrongs of our society, and he did a pretty decent job of that. [applause] and during this week, john was on television all day, every day. and i love young people. i had an opportunity, so i was invited to speak to a group of kids. i said to them, as you are watching television, i won you to know that -- i want you to know that is not a public relations program you're watching. that is the story of a man who lived the life they are talking about. john made a decision on the type of life you would live. i said to those young people responsibilities of making your life have the be.ing you want

john roberts. >> john: the hardest part of exercising is convincing oneself to actually get into the gym. working on that. >> dana: take care, have a good show. >> john: thank you. i'm john roberts come in for bill hemmer. good afternoon to you, joe biden and his newly named running mate kamala harris speaking moments ago in wilmington, delaware, calling for a nationwide mass mandate. this is our second day in a row appearing together after biden made the announcement on tuesday. in just a couple days we've already seen a handful of attacks from both sides. reaction from the trump campaign coming up in just a moment, lara trump is standing by but first, live in wilmington. hi, jackie. >> we just heard from former vice president and his new running mate saying that he's calling for a nationwide mass mandate for at least the next three months to be worn outside and to be enacted by governors. he said it could save lives, take a listen. >> wearing a mask will give the life of a clerk in your local store, your letter carrier, your child's teacher, it will increase their prospects of not contracting the virus. even though it's uncomfortable, we are not us

thank you to joh john john carrd sfgovtv. do you have any enouncements? >> to protect the public during the covid-19 health emergency with board of supervisors committee room are closed pursuant to various local and state and federal directives. committee members will attend through video conference and participate to the same extent as if physically present. public comments

and yet as exceptional as john was, here's the thing, john never believed that what he did was more than any citizen of this country can do. i mentioned in a statement the day john passed, thing about john was just how gentle and humble he was. and despite this storied, remarkable career, he treated everyone with kindness and respect because it was innate to him, this idea that any of us can do what he did. if we're willing to persevere. he believed that in all of us there exists the capacity for great courage. that in all of us there's a longing to do what's right. that in all of us there's a willingness to love all people and extend to them their god-given rights to dignity and respect. so many of us lose that sense it's taught out of us. we start feeling as if, in fact, we can't afford to extend kindness or decency to other people, that we're better off if we're above other people, and looking down on them. and so often that's encouraged in our culture. but john always said, he always saw the best in us. and he never gave up. and never stopped speaking out because he saw the best in us. he believed in us even when we didn't believe in ourselves. and as a cong

john, for the cubs. >> john: they've got -- >> joe: they've got darvish pitching like this, and jon less still doing it. that is left side. what a play, and got him! that was bote who went to his right. he was the only guy over there, john towards the dog out, threw a strike. >> john: outstanding play, the shift, right off balance, but right on target. and yelich can run, so big out. now one out away from the cubs extending the best record in baseball. you mentioned about that starting rotation, it's a good blend too. strikeout machine, then you've got the guys that know how to pitch in jon lester and kyle hendricks, so it's a good mix up of stuff that no-hitter can really have a lot to handle. >> joe: garcia takes a strike. the cubs are one out away from adding two major league baseball's best record going to 13-3. that is hit hard and into left field, down towards the corner by garcia. happ a good play to cut it off and garcia with a two-out sing single. any reference to defense being tighter and better for the cubs. that defense has been on display here tonight. >> john: even with guys typically not in the position they are accustomed to. >> joe: the guy that broke up the no-hitter and the shot out, justin smoak, sta

. >> one of the groomsmen said -- >> john meehan's nickname is filthy john meehan. >> reporter: filthy johnears, became dirty john and the nickname stuck. >> reporter: you found out later on, there was a story to that. >> yes. he was basically conning little old women out of money for jobs that he didn't do. and also that he had a way with the ladies. >> reporter: luken discovered darker secrets as well. john supplied the opioids that killed his own addicted brother. he was alone with his sick father when the old man died rather suddenly. john wasn't charged in those said luken, and as the years went on, he developed a certain criminal specialty. >> he would go on dating websites and he would find women that usually had good financial backing. he always told people he was a doctor. >> reporter: he seemed like an ideal catch, i suppose. >> yes. >> reporter: for a lot of these women. >> he was a true conman. he'd take their money and when they would find out about him, john would threaten 'em, he would terrorize 'em. >> reporter: how bad was he? >> john was the most dangerous, treacherous, ma

john. >> mr. john. you know mr. john? or marriage to billy earl johnson. >> billy earl johnson is one son of a bench. >> he says billy and mr. john tried to get him to shoot nancy howard. >> this [ bleep ], are you trying to get me to kill that woman? you got that record [ bleep ] that son of a bench tried to get me to kill that woman. >> he said sometimes john transferred money between bank accounts and sometimes john met charlie and billy and handed over packages of cash at a hamburger joint or at a gas station and john was always pressing them to get the hit done. >> i mean, he was -- you think you can get it done now? what's the chances? you know, where are y'all at? billy would tell him, we're about an hour away. we'll call you when we get close. okay, well, call me when you get confirmation. i want this thing done. i was like, damn, what did this lady do? >> as long as john was willing to pay, charlie says billy and his family were willing to talk about killing nancy. and every time the hit didn't happen, john wanted

john roberts in for dana perino. i will see you next friday. right now, here is bill hemmer. >> have a great weekend, okay? john roberts, thank you.ctress lori loughlin sentenced to two months behind bars for her role in the college admissions scandal, the judge excepting her plea agreement and will also have to pay $150,000 in a fine and complete a hundred hours of community service. we will break down the punishment with a legal expert later this hour. i'm bill hemmer. welcome to friday. the election is 74 days away on the stage is now set for the republicans, democrats pulled off their virtual convention in these covid times, so will the biden-harris tickets he abounds? biden is up more than seven

john: all right. okay. >> you need 100% of broadband. >> john: congressman clyburn, we're out of time. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> johnand we'll be right back with a lot more of "face the nation." stay with us. and that? (burke) oh, this? just an app i've been working on. it's called signal from farmers, and it could save you up to fifteen percent on your auto insurance. simply sign up, drive and save. but i'm sure whatever you've been working on is equally impressive. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ (announcer) reliability is everything. so, if your network's down, you're down. verizon knows your customers need to reach you seamlessly. your team needs to work from different places across many devices. plus, you want the security trusted by some of the largest companies in the world. and that's why you trust us. the most reliable network in america. and 24 hour relief from

thank you to joh john john carrd sfgovtv. do you have any enouncements? >> to protect the public during the covid-19 health emergency with board of supervisors committee room are closed pursuant to various local and state and federal directives. committee members will attend through video conference and participate to the same extent as if physically present. public comment is available for

no government would allow a lot of hong kong people are very angry about it john john revolutionary song to know in order john to get aleutian yes i definitely are perfectly entitled to chant revolutionary songs in free countries regina europe you can go to london or washington and chant whatever revolutionary songs you want why don't you try it. it depends on whether the songs are chanted as in an opera les miserables law or chant of as a part up a well organized and well planned action plan to stalk separatist sentiments. at the end of the day your your reason your pitch to the people of hong kong is trust beijing this security law will not be used in the same way that beijing uses its security laws to tamp down on freedoms on the mainland this is what you are asking them to accept that china is not going to behave the way it behaves on the mainland in hong kong do you really believe that of course trust our motherland our motherland has nothing but good intentions for the people of hong kong and also trust the paycheck law trust one country 2 systems which has worked well in the past 23 years you know why

john kasich. >> former republican governor john kasich is doing what only a few politicians have done, address the other party's convention. four years later, joe lieberman, independent of the time, spoke in support of john mccain. senator miller represented georgia in the u.s. senate and was governor of the state for two terms, standing on the stage in new york city 16 years ago, he supported republican president gorge w. bush and opposed democratic nominee john kerry. [applause and cheering] ♪ mr. miller: thank you very much. thank you. thank you very much. since i last stood in this spot, a whole new generation of the miller family has been born. four great-grandchildren. along with all of the other members of the close knit family, they are our most precious possessions. i know that is how you feel about your family also. like you, i think of their future. the promises and perils they will face. i believe the next four years will determine what kind of world they will grow up in. like you, i ask which leader is it that has the vision, willpower, and backbone to best protect my family? the clear answer to that question has placed me in this hall with you tonight. for my family is more important than m

john, turn it over to you. >> john, thank you very much. i am sorry to see that you are not doing well. i trust that it's because you've been doing lots of interviews about my new book. your voice sounds like minefields. i want to thank the heritage foundation for cosponsoring this event, and i'm thrilled to be here with john. john and i have known each other for almost 20 years now. we worked in the justice department together. it's great to be here with david rivkin, who i am and there is to say i've not even longer. we go back 30 years and sometimes have the pleasure of debating and sometimes beyond pleasure [inaudible] >> it is really good to talk about this i think as function sponsored by the heritage foundation and federalist society because this is all their fault. if you go back to the 2016 campaign, many conservatives have thoughts, including myself, about president trump and what he might do to the constitution. and a key moment in the primary -- when it was only trump and ted cruz left -- trump did a remarkable thing for the first time ever. as a candidate, he came out with a short list and said he would only pick a supreme court justice from the list of ten and later 20. and he put out broadly that he didn't know any of the people on the list. only people, john malcolm and the federalist socie

john malcolm, vice president of the institute for constitutional heritage foundation and we are cohosting this >> my name is john malcolm. we are co-hosting this event with the federalist society. in chief," mr. john yoo states, and i quote, if friends have told me january, 2017, i would write a book on donald trump, i would have questioned their sanity. indeed, a few months in, he wrote an op-ed in "the new york times" entitled executive power run amok. however, upon reflection, he writes boy was i wrong, the campaign, like a populist but governs like a conservative. there are others like harvard law professor who said gays into the trump presidency, i would say that he is crashing through it. the president's detractors have not changed their mind or their rhetoric instead. like yesterday on cnn representative clyburn compared donald trump to mussolini, puzzled constitutional scholars, but in terms of his actions, not his rhetoric had the president respected the constitution or trampled on it. we are very fortunate today to have with us analysts including john yoo to discuss the constitution has fared during the trump administration. they will give brief remarks followed by moderating and then th

john's. >> john: the president went hard after joe biden's record on foreign policy. lou holtz did the same. chris wallace and our friday money team. we will see you next. >> john6 people are dead and million homes without power after hurricane laura tore through the gulf. ryan is live in lake charles, louisiana. this was a huge hurricane. what does it look like now? >> yes, it was. you have downed trees and 6,000 tarps distributed by the louisiana national guard. people are just trying to see the aftermath here. trying to protect their homes from a day of severe thunderstorms and rain in the days after the hurricane. this video. we were one of the first to arrive at holly beach where the hurricane made landfall. rita back in 2005 leveled that community. some structures survived this hurricane but a lot of cars destroyed and other people's homes. we saw helicopters in the air yesterday making the rounds. more than dozen coastguard helicopters looking for anyone who saved. luckily we did not see anyone who stayed. we spoke to a resident of holly beach. this is what he said. >> if somebody stayed here, they were crazy. most of the storm surge is to the east of th

john john mccain also famously said we can secure the border unless we start making millions and millions of sets of handcuffs i think from memory the direct quote was yet also kill the border but give me 5000000 sets of handcuffs and that's the way to do it. oh is that what he said what he said was and a commercial produced by mike murphy when he's running for your reelection you walk up and down and said we're going to build this during france is what he said yesterday and that's it that's what he was running for reelection so it was a campaign ploy by john mccain you really believe it and that's why people get so just hired on the political class because they keep making promises in campaigns and especially campaign commercials and then never stick to it so that's why why you know from so many people down trump was such a breath of fresh air you know he's not a politician he's some sort of complete outsider but he really actually takes his promises seriously and is going to have success and that's a novelty for the american people ok why was he also talking about if you vote for joe biden america will be flooded with i guess he meant legal and illegal migrants because the reality of the state of the u.s. economy over the past 12 months into woven with the reality of coded 19 means that net migration legal and illegal has been voluntarily going the other way people have been going from new mexico texas california back home to mexico and those countries south of mexico across the northern half of latin america. well for 2 basic reasons be

takes another two centuries john lewis will be a founding father of that bowler, farrar better america. [applause] and yet, as exceptional as john was, here is the thing johnr believed that what he did was more than any citizen of this country can do and i mentioned in the statement that the day john passed the thing about how gentle and humble john was and despite this storied, remarkable career he treated everyone with kindness and respect because because it was innate to him, this idea that any of us can do what he did if we are willing to persevere that he believed in all of us there exists the capacity for great courage and that in all of us there is a longing to do what is right and that in all of us there is a willingness to love all people and to extend to them their god-given rights to dignity and respect and so many of us lose that sense and it is taught out of us and we start feeling this and in fact, we can't afford to extend kindness or decency to other people that we are better off if we are above other people and looking down on them and so often that is encouraged in our culture but john always said were always thought the best in us and he

john stevenses, john ford, william wiler created staps that didn't follow standard plot lines. they interacted in the world around them. during world war ii a long tradition of racial injustice needed to be confronted. e documentary of the negro soldier as segregation remained n place. in the film let there be light john huston addressed the reality what combat can do to human mind and spirit. therapy showed how could help. it was banned for more than 20 years. are the rise of television, time was consumed by easy to take entertainment. examination of joseph mccarthy contributed to his down the fall. it wasn't long before cultural programs were headed to extinction on american tv networks. >> learn more about the history of nonfiction film making this sunday at 2:30 p.m. eastern, 11:30 a.m. pacific here on announcer: on september 2, 1963 nbc news gave a status on the civil rights movement. reporting from 75 locations throughout the united states it includes appearances by activists, scenes from civil rights events, and integrations from opponents. up next on reel america, the for 70 minutes which covers protest movements. the report also looks at the history of slavery and jim crow laws. in an unprede

sense but it goes far more than that i mean because over the last 30 years they say china still john john you can steal one job it was the american corporate elites that sent their jobs over there and now we have this quandary can the u.s. and china even decouple who they wanted to. well i think it's very difficult and i'm not saying that that should happen i mean i think wiki. when stuff probably not going to happen is we have both parties in the united states are fairly protectionist now the republicans used to be a little bit more free trade in the past but you know people are very i think the key 1000 a recession really caused people to to do that to flip and now people are concerned about their jobs going overseas and of course it's easy just doing what we're talking about earlier to saying that evil is a foreign government. and when it was a free market decision many of those jobs are there some of them are going from china to. some of the poor countries as china develops you know we have a proud noble lifecycle theory where you know china and the united states should probably let s

john lewis. ou mentioned that john lewis you mention that would john lewis was a hero to the country, an icon to the movement and more importantly a friend. with his loss you now really take up the mantle in some ways as a leading voice on civil rights issues in this country with your history and experience but also with the work you're doing now so perhaps i could turn to you just for some broad reflections, asics. -- well, clyburn -- thank you very much for having me and thank you for your service, especially to the health field that i'm very, very concerned about. as for my 60-year long friendship with john lewis. john and i first melt back in octoberof 1960,the weekend ofoctober15 on thecampus of morehouse college. it's also the same day i met martin lutherking jr. that night, as many may beaware,therewas alittle bit f adisagreementbetween thestudents,martin luther king jr. andothers, as to what the approach ought to be. some wereadvocating nonviolence for breakingunjustlaws, paying the penalty of going to jail. t as of that weekend, king himself had never been to jail. so a lot of us felt, a

. >> harris: white house correspondent john roberts is live at fort mchenry where the vice president will speak. john. >> john: hurricane laura will hang over the proceedings at fort mchenry. the theme tonight and land of heroes and in texas and louisiana, along the coast, a lot of heroes putting themselves in harm's way to make sure people are safe. the setting at fort mchenry will highlight that, it was on september thaenth and 14th of 1814, this fortweathered 27-hour bombardment from british naval forces leading frances scott key to write the national anthem. you mentioned the vice president's speech, campaign sources say the vice president's speech will be optimistic and forward-looking, he will compare the trump administration accomplishments with what the platitudes offered by joe biden. the first lady's speech getting a lot of attention. melania trump addressing coronavirus and racial tension and reaching out to women voters, who the president needs help with, why they should give her husband a second term. listen here. >> the first lady: donald trump makes no secrets about how he feels about things. t

civil rights icon john lewis he was buried last week today you tweeted this john lewis and now john hughes 2 civil rights icons taken in 2 weeks may they both rest in peace. is is that how you see john hume as a campaigner for civil rights i don't think that's fair i mean he clearly was many things and i he played a. very elite level of politics to the soup in washington and london but. really he he started as a civil rights activist he wanted what was best for his neighborhood for the city for the north of ireland and opal it is a local to some degree but mostly more so than in the north of ireland and john hume was heavily influenced by the civil rights movement of the us in the 19 fifty's and sixty's and he always stuck by his principles all nonviolent direct touch an all in a lot of resistance so yeah i think that's what really drove him. hard he was a civil rights activist so we're actually. would the good friday agreement wouldn't have been possible without john hume not. he didn't do it on his own but the northam all in politics in the in the seventy's and eighty's was really stuck

john john kasich -- along those lines, tweeting this. aoc needs more than 60 seconds. if we are fine wasting time and space bringing bloomberg and johnh, this is more proof the dnc still doesn't understand the democratic base, they use people of color or the fact they are not a conservative party. it's okay. jessica, it sounds like there is some push and pull whether they're going to present aoc as their mainstream voice or whether it's going to be joe biden and then argue that he's moderate and not being pulled left by senator sanders and others. >> i think bernie sanders put all of that to rest this evening when he made the progressive case for joe biden and employed his supporters to not do what they did in 2016, to either sit it out or go for joel stein in large numbers, more than we ended up losing the election to donald trump across those three states. i'm not concerned at all about the approach the dnc is taking to our convention. john kasich and the voices of christine todd whitman and meg whitman for example i'm proud incredible important to the coalition where building, where the party right now that is celebrating the idea

hoped w ld have the peace and we wouldn'have it if it wasn't for john to -- john h reporter: the peace steel was a turning point and saw johnume hailed by a hero by pop stars and presidents. clinton, as you can see from the people of derry y, are very, very welcome here today. rerter: today, former u.s. president bill clinton said john hume always kept marching on againsall odds towards a brighter future for northern ireland. . after he was awarded the nobel prize, mr. hume gradually stepped down from public roles but a wasays greeted with admiration and affection in his hometown of derry. >> john hume was a political tighten. his contribution was extraordinary. . i don't think we would have ever gotten the peace process going and implemented if he hadn't been there, offering help and advice. reporter: john hume's commitment to ending violenceelped make northern ireland what it is today. he was the architect of the peace process and his death a reminder of how far northern ireland has come. laura: the historic lifere of jn humerted by emma vardy. re-for we go tonight, every new parent wants to share their child with the wor

john: hello, guys. lemonis: how you doing? i'm marcus. john: john levatino. lemonis: john, nice to see you. jimmy to driscoll foods because in any restaurant, the food distributor is quintessential to your success because not only do they deliver the food, but they help you craft the menu. they help you work on your food costs, and they give you other ideas of things that are working and not working in the marketplace. dante: okay, so, um, i guess maybe we could start -- i could show you what i'm ordering now. jimmy: give him the menu first. that way, he'll get a taste of what the business is like, and then you'll -- john: the best way to go about this is to be able to match up apples to apples as far as pricing is concerned. dante: invoices? john: yeah, invoices are great. jimmy: what about the situation with the sauce and the special sauce you need and the cheese you need? there was a big problem when we made the last switch. lemonis: maybe just for a second, jimmy, for one second, if you could let your son just answer a question. john: i would be charging you $33.50 for romaine hearts, an

through the round of 16 with a 6163 win over kevin henderson the number 4 seed will face either john isner all john millman mixed is a year to go until the delayed paralympics in turkey or the city mark the occasion by lighting up the sky treat our in the paralympic colors with the message together we can all win as a tribute to japan's help workers fighting coronavirus tokyo's governor once the games to serve as a symbol of people coming together to overcome a difficult situation. and all seem to get a little later with a lot sports news update for you to thank you very much for that that's it for this news hour on al-jazeera from me fully back to the whole team here in doha thank you very much for watching will be live from london new center next do stay with us. when the news breaks on the story it's real that's us going to iraq this explosion when people need to be cut. we would like and the story needs to be told al-jazeera has teams on the ground a major challenge our giving it away and under control to bring you more rewards when in documentaries and live news. on air and online. the 21st ce

governor of ohio, john kasich of the headline speaker, we just heard senator sanders had to say about that. why john kasich. dina: i think the choice is a good one but it's not just johne will have all parties represented, all walks of life, ordinary people from ordinary jobs from all parts of the country and they're all telling the same story that he can put together a broad coalition. arthel: i understand you have all walks of life, you've the former republican of ohio, why john kasich. >> i think he's a good choice, others with the planning committee thought he had a good message to tell and he is certainly an agreement with the democrats of not supporting this republican president. arthel: 79 days until election day, president trump has kicked into high gear, his criticism of the usps and is raising concerns about mailing voting, last tuesday you wrote an op-ed in the las vegas sun titled opposition to voting by mail relies on untruths, let me read a quote, mailing voting is a true method and tried that has been used for u.s. troops for more than 150 years, all u.s. states now allow some portabl vy mail. in the 2018 midterm elections, over a quarter of the votes w

john and john bel. he got that almost immediately, what you say, john? almost before the storm got here, we knew the storm was coming. wegot a very quickly, and will be discussing things in a little while. approved a major disaster declaration, helping business and business owners, which is a little bit different, but it goes right to the individual, and i signed that already. fema has delivered 2.6 million liters of water and 1.4 million meals, and that is a lot of meals, so you are pretty busy, i guess, pete, right? that is incredible. great job. your people are incredible. i have not had one complaint, with all of the storms we have had in texas and here, i have youhad one complaint, so have done a hell of a job, pete. pete gaynor everybody. don't hire him away, folks. [laughter] .rivate enterprise don't let him leave, is that right? we are looking to restore water to 180,000 residents and protect energy star tribune i want to thank the minimum of fema and first responders and law enforcement, which we love and cherish, and they are doing a fantastic j

john internalize nonviolence. a lot of us accepted nonviolence as a tactic. i am in that group. it and itnalized became his way of life. john was near sainthood as far as i am concerned. i often talked to him -- when he got ousted as the chair of the student nonviolent corps, that was 1966. john then got involved in education stuff. he chaired or was the director of an education project in atlanta and i chaired the good education activities going on in charleston. so we interacted again. we went all over the south registering people to vote. can you imagine in 1965 when john crossed that bridge, only 2% of african-americans in the state of alabama were registered to vote. for usour work cut out and it worked well. bloodysult of that sunday marched in 1965, we got the 1965 voting rights act in august of that year. symbol of civil rights in this country. president obama was accurate, that he is a founding father of the new america that all of us have worked so hard for. me, deserving, to of every accolade that has been given to him and even much more. to changey i am moved the new voting rights act, to change the name to the john r lewis voting rights act. i would hope it is passed through the house, i hope the senate will pass it, because what we are trying to do is restore th

john. john creech. not pleasant. >> when they came out, they were both crying. >> they told their mom creech threatened to kill gavin if he didn't stay away from chandy. though 17 months later he vanishes after calling chandy, lisa had a very bad feeling. >> everything changed right then for me. >> detectives were suspicious, too, remember, chandy told them she didn't see gavin that night. but there was evidence to the contrary. cell phone record showed gavin's phone and chandy's were in the same place that night. a little triangulation narrowed down just where. >> we came down this street and we thought -- >> this is a likely spot. >> yeah. >> a likely spot for a tryst, that is? parking lot would be empty at night. >> yes. >> yes. >> so this is a pretty lonely spot. >> it is. >> so it seemed on the night he disappeared gavin smith met chandrika creech for sex for comfort or just to talk, something. quite a lot to learn from those phone records. but there was more. a third phone. john same spot on the same night and this was eerie. creech's phone seemed to be moving in sync with gavin's. >> john creech's phone and gavin smith's phone paralleled each other. >> together, together? >> sometimes hitting off the exact same towers or parallel towers. >> what was that like? >> it was an eye opening moment. >> but when they interviewed john creech. >> he denied ever meeting gavin smith. he said he knew who he was. he knew they were having an affair with his wife in the past. >> so despite their suspicions there was not much police could do because -- >> one thing we didn't have was gavin smith. >> that is, they had no body, no way to prove who killed gavin or that there was a murder at all. >> that is until a dog named buddy went for a walk. >> a real life doggy detective who makes a deadly discovery on a deserted trail. coming up -- >> i go buddy, stop, wow, that looks pretty strange. >> and a young woman suddenly finds herself in the middle of this mystery. >> i discover

course of her life changes all because of a man named john robinson. >> john robinson was a very interesting man. originally from chicago area. >> johnn 1943 in cicero, illinois, and grew up in a somewhat working class neighborhood there. >> from everything we know about john robinson's youth, it was ordinary. he was an eagle scout, he loved animals and got along great with everybody. >> in fact, when he was a young man, made a trip to england, where he sang for the queen of england. >> a command performance for queen elizabeth at the palladium in london when he was about 13. backstage at the palladium, he ran into judy garland. >> she kissed him on the cheek and this made a big story in the chicago papers. in 1964, he was 21 years old, and he met a woman named nancy jo lynch, and they would be married for decades and decades. he got a job at a chicago hospital being a kpa x-ray technician, but instead of doing a lot of x-rays, he started having affairs and stealing money from the hospital. >> john robinson got a job in the late '60s, i believe, with a dr. graham, who happened to be harry truman's personal physician. >> he was a very

mean, it really seems, john, by -- seems like by some measures our education system in this country is practically third world, and you look at places like estonia. john king, johnk you. best of luck to you, sir. thank you, thank you. >>> no does it fthat does it mo. next hour, many americans facing the first week without that extra $600. my dre my colleague andrea mitchell is next. "andrea mitchell reports," after this. ts," after this. it. how'd you do all this? told ya! wayfair. let's talk dining tables. yes! blow it up. ♪ wayfair you've got just what i need ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ welookentertainmentourg a wayexperience: xfinity x1. it's the easiest way to watch live tv and all your favorite streaming apps. plus, x1 also includes peacock premium at no extra cost. this baby is the total package. it streams exclusive originals, the full peacock movie library, complete collections of iconic tv shows, and more. yup, the best really did get better. magnificent. xfinity x1 just got even better, with peacock

john mccain because country matters more than party. [cheering and applause] i am here tonight for a simple reason. john mccain is the best choice to bring our country together and lead america forward. [applause] and, dear friends, i am here tonight because john mccain's whole life testifies to a great truth, being a democrat or a republican is important, but it is nowhere near as important as being in -- an american. [cheering and applause] [crowd chanting usa] talking about changing the culture of washington and breaking through the partisan gridlock and special interests that are poisoning our politics. only one of them has actually done it. only one has shown the courage and the capability to rise above the smallest of our politics to get big things done for our country and our people, and that mccain.ohn s. [applause] you know john, and you know he understands it shouldn't take a natural disaster like a hurricane to get us to take off our partisan blinders and work together to get things done. it shouldn't take a natural disaster to teach us that the american people really don't dare much if you have an r or after your name. what they care about is -- are we solving the problems they face every day? what you can expect from john mccain a

during the campaign it turned personal especially during the runoff between john and john also, criticisms came from elsewhere. johncused julie of drug use. he accused them of being a slacker, lazy and he accuse him of being out of touch with the black masses come which is really interesting because julian won the black vote in the race and he also accused julian of -- not accuse him but he just said that julian with somebody who worked for him and julian took offense at that because he thought, i think what socom there were a lot of co-equals in sncc. after the race julie moves to washington, d.c. there's another organization that's important and that the southern poverty law center. i know you are familiar with so could you talk a little bit about your work there and julian's work there, too? >> share. julian was the first president of the southern poverty law center which was founded in 1971, and that was because morris was one of the cofounders asked -- julian had never met him but he asked to meet with the julian, told him that he was setting up this organization. morris had been in publishing, had sold his pu

. >> harris: chief white house correspondent john roberts is live from the north lawn. john? >> john: harris, good afternoon to you. that was the strategy behind all of this, just illuminated by the secretary of the treasury. if democrats could not reach an agreement with the us who and a new coronavirus relief package the president might take action that might seem legally dubious, might invite a court challenge. the white house and you heard the treasury secretary there say what? you want to step in the middle of all of this and stop enhanced unemployment benefits? do you really want to do that? there is no question that the power of the purse does lie with the house of representatives but if president has some latitude to move money around that is appropriated. for unemployment insurance the president wants to tap fema disaster relief fund which has $44 billion available to pay 75% of a $400 a week plus in unemployment and the states would have to pick up the other 25%. but in some cases the president said yesterday the government could pick up the whole tab. listen here. >> presi

john honey good stuff john thanks for breaking that down for suffering on some expert guests who can help us decipher those jobs at least as a geo political analyst with trilogy advisors and of course george galloway as you've come to know is our former british m.p. who oftentimes talks about these specific issues in this part of the world a job that i'm going to start with you. how would you describe what not one but 2 prime ministers of australia are declared. well 1st let me begin rick by just noting that i believe that we have entered the phase of cold war 2 sprit much the case now after china's actions over the last 6 months beginning with the spread of covert asked to the australian prime minister as i had a chance to read the foreign affairs article this morning and i don't think there's anything that's really all that startling about either prime minister's comments tonight a war between china and the us is no longer inconceivable given the very accelerated militarization of the south china sea by china and it could be a success sizes to potentially invade taiwan the suppression of freedom and autonomy and hong kong i know tax along the china india border over 2000 miles long so we see a pattern of chinese but widger ends while the world is distracted by covidien by economic devastation but i don't believe there's any such thing is there are 3 months window where world war is more likely or anything like that and i believe that there will be much cooler heads prevail in both washington and beijing about any deliberate steps towards war but dangerous given what has been happening under chinese belligerence in asia and beyond the potential for a miscalculation could lead to an escalation that no one wants to see occur just to be clear at the very beginning i heard you mention covert 19 are you asserting as president trump that the chinese did covert 19 on purpose. no i'm not then i actually don't believe that's what the white house has been stating what we do see is either immense gross incompetence on the part of the chinese communist party or potentially and i think this is really where the mistrust has emerged in the white house between washington and beijing the communist party leadership from shushan ping on down knew this was far more dangerous it was no longer containable who harmed and yet beijing continue to impress upon the international civil aviation organization to allow for international flights from a war crime to the united to europe and worldwide while it shut down domestic travel from move on to beijing shanghai and other major cheney said it's ok i just wanted to get a clarification on that i had to do the riyadh let's go to george galloway george i imagine you are might disagree with with what mr said leaders have to say. well that was the world does viewed through the looking glass where words mean exactly what you decide they mean and in many cases those statements were of the precise opposite of the truth it's not china others call warships in the south american sea it's america that's got warships in the south china sea it's not china others go nuclear armed airplanes off the coast of china it's the other way around the belligerence is all on the other side than has just been asserted but we both agree on this that there is nothing all that remarkable about what 2 australian prime ministers have said because trade wars cyber wars propaganda wars cold wars often times pave the way to war and if the whole war breaks out then of course we're in if you'll forgive the pun completely uncharted waters will it be a conventional war. will the escalate to short range nuclear missiles will it escalate to our continental ballistic missiles in which case you and i will never talk again rick because the world will be and the end susi omes with which some people approach these existential questions ending of the human race questions is quite frankly staggering you know why give the dog was not just a movie bill clinton in my lifetime killed one of my friends the finest woman in the arab world. as a walk the dog maneuver to distract attention from the failings of his administration and donald trump has more than more than enough bill clinton's problems right now just a few months out from the presidential election you gentlemen gave us to come trusting points of view on an issue that we wanted to take a look at and we were certainly glad that we had you both here to take us through it john civilities john galloway thank you sir for joining us for that discussion. and it is time now for our weekly media model segment where we look at the media stories with an emphasis on what is right and what is wrong in this profession doing a nationally syndicated writer and award winning journalist ruben navarrette ruben always good to see you let's start with the name igor ching go it's even fun to say but interestingly enough this week we found out igor dead chang co is the source behind the so call them infamous steal a report that was written by a guy i used to be an officer with for m i 5 that started the whole brouhaha here in the united states if we had. no one at the beginning that there was just some guy just down the street from where we're i'm speaking right now igor dead chen cove a source of information i'm not sure we would have run with the story the way it was it right rick sanchez good to be with you again this is really an example taking a long way home right this i

john and john bel. we had very quick, what i would say you got that almost immediately, wouldn't you say, john? torm got here, you had your emergency. >> [inaudible] >> yeah. thank you, john. we got it very quickly are, and we're going to be discussing some little things. yesterday i approved a major disaster declaration that helps individuals and business owners, which is a little bit different, but it goes right to the individual. and i've signed that already. and so you're all set to go with that. fema has delivered 2.6 million liters of water and 1.4 million meals, and that's a lot of meals. so you're pretty busy, i guess, pete, right? that's incredible. great job. your people are incredible. you know, i haven't had, pete's done this now for a long time, i haven't had one complaint with all of the storms we've had in texas and here, i haven't had one complaint. so you've done, you've done a hell of a job, pete, thank you. pete gainer, everybody. don't hire him away, please -- [laughter] you know, private enterprise is looking, they say, hey, let's go take him away. don't let him lee, josh? -