a domestic dispute neighbors called after hearing screaming shouting and banging from the home john johnson shares with his partner police said no offenses had been committed neither she nor mr johnson has issued a comment. at least 3 people were killed when a building under construction in the cambodian city of new feel suddenly collapsed overnight it's feared more people could be buried in the rubble a local official said workers were using the unfinished structure as their sleeping quarters. spain's supreme court has ruled that 5 men who attacked a teenage girl were guilty of rape and not the lesser crime of sexual abuse the case had sparked mass protests across spain over what many saw as the lenient treatment of the 5 men women's rights groups and the government of welcome the ruling. outside the court jubilation demonstrators saw the verdict as a step forward for all women in spain. the supreme court overturned a ruling that many across spain had seen as far too lenient you know guess what i don't get on this i think the decision is correct but it's not enough 3 years to admit it's ra

a domestic dispute neighbors called after hearing screaming shouting and banging from the home john johnson shares with his partner police said no offenses had been committed neither she nor mr johnson has issued a comment. for a 2nd consecutive night thousands of georgians have gathered outside parliament in the capital tbilisi to demand snap elections it comes after a russian lawmaker was allowed to address part of the unrest has forced georgia's part of entry speaker to resign or than 200 people were injured in clashes the early hours of friday and many remain in hospital. spain's supreme court has ruled that 5 men who attacked a teenage girl were guilty of rape and not the lesser crime of sexual abuse the case had sparked mass protests across spain over what many saw as the lenient treatment of the 5 men women's groups and the government have welcomed the ruling was outside the court jubilation demonstrators saw the verdict as a step forward for all women in spain. the supreme court overturned a ruling that many across spain had seen as far too lenient you know guess what i've never und

he certainly knew your then husband john johnson. he also says that you're telling the story just to sell books. >> well, a woman is not allowed to take a pen and put it to a piece of paper? it's my normal -- this is how i do it. you know, it's -- you know what's so strange is, lawrence, have you noticed that big, powerful men who come on tv shows are not asked, did you write this book to sell kpecopi? no. it's ask a poor, elderly woman like me who just wrote a book. oh, it's not a crime and, you know, that's so. no. it's my normal way of living. i write what happened to me and put it in a book. >> you also talk about your experience as a mid-western cheerleader and the spirit of that about -- where you talk about you're always urging people to be optimistic. the team can be losing by 50 points and your job is to be optimistic and i find that spirit going through the way -- >> never lose hope. >> yes. it's in the way you deal with these kinds of events including this event with donald trump. it's that you're -- your way of not feelin

in a runoff vote against foreign secretary jeremy hunt for the tory leadership next month well john johnson is a political reporter at the news website politics he said this incident could affect johnson's campaign what this will do is this is going to raise questions about boris johnson's character that he has been trying very very hard to suppress he has a litany of scandals extramarital affairs love children in his past that he had done well to kind of avoid being brought up in this campaign he was pitching him self as now a serious man ready to leave the country and this incident is going to bring this all back up again. meanwhile britain's biggest ever sculpture exhibition is opened up featuring the work of some of the wells most recognizable artists pieces from 18 artists from more than a dozen countries on display at several sites across yorkshire including in the city of wakefield from where emma haywood sent us this report. mesmerising incoming it's easy to get lost in wolfgang lives installation which uses rice granite and ashes to explore our relationship to food and life and dea

article shows trump alongside his ex-wife, ivanka trump, chatting with carol and her husband, john johnson. >>> it is a northbay position tradition. will introduce you to this pop and tell you what kind of award he won. >> look at that. esq . >> do you remember the gremlins? i didn't want to say it. sweet. >>> still mostly clear skies after a big warmup over the bay area this afternoon. we are going to carry the warmth into your bay area sunday. details are coming up. we're the slowskys. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hold. what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! we were invited to a y2k party... uh, didn't that happen, like, 20 years ago? oh, look, karolyn, we've got a mathematician on our hands! check it out! now you can schedule a callback or reschedule an appointment, even on nights and weekends. today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'd rather not. >>> a dog from southern california has just been named the world's ugliest dog which is a coveted award. this happened at the marin fair in petaluma. scams beat out the 8 other dogs

johnson. and the impeachment story, as told by senator john f. kennedy in his 1957 pulitzer prize-winning book, profiles and courage. this is part of a two-day symposium. it is hosted by the u.s. historical society. >> brooke thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california at irvine. i think he just took a meritless status which means he has more time to write and more time to talk and more time to educate all of us, and i am honored that he has come here again. he was here a couple of years ago, and i'm honored he's back today. [applause] professor thomas: thank you. what i'm going to do here is give about 25 minutes. i hope without get more time for questions and answers, but we're moving towards the end. reconstruction stayed alive in the popular memory largely through its portrayal in popular media. and i want to look at the politics of the portrayal of andrew johnson's impeachment. and my primary works are going to be the klansmen, the film tennessee johnson, and john f. kennedy's profiles encourage. my thesis

the president with his then-wife and carroll with john johnson. her then husband. the president in an interview with the hill said ms. carroll is quote totally lying. he went on number one, she is not my type. number two, it never happened. it never happened, okay. the president remains accused of sexual misconduct by over a dozen other women for his alleged actions over the years. and that's going to do it for our broadcast tonight. thank you so much for being here with us. good night from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> the political debate hurt these children -- >> the president defending government treatment of migrant children that one doctor described as torture facilities. >> we're doing a fantastic job under the circumstances. >> tonight, why 300 children were just moved out of a texas border facility. >> flu, lice, children looking after children. >> and why things are likely about to get worse. >>> then -- >> he was just doing a limited strike. >> oh, just a limited strike. oh, well, i'm sorry. >> how the presiden

the president with his then-wife and carroll with john johnson.oday the president in an interview with the hill said ms. carroll is quote totally lying. he went on number one, she is not my type. number two, it never happened. it never happened, okay. the president remains accused of sexual misconduct by over a dozen other women for his alleged actions over the years. and that's going to do it for our broadcast tonight. thank you so much for being here with us. good night from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. >> the white house moves to block kellyanne conway from testifying. the white house counsel has advised her not to show up tomorrow.

the president with his then-wife and carroll with john johnson.nt in an interview with the hill said ms. carroll is quote totally lying. he went on number one, she is not my type. number two, it never happened. it never happened, okay. the president remains accused of sexual misconduct by over a dozen other women for his alleged actions over the years. and that's going to do it for our broadcast tonight. thank you so much for being here with us. good night from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. s headquarters here in new york. you might have heard the first presidential debate of the 2020 election will be held this week in miami on wednesday night and also on thursday night. which is why i am in miami tonight. i'll be here all week. tip your waitress. try the veal. we're starting to get reports about people setting up debate watch parties all over the country for wednesday night and thursday night. we are certainly seeing all the candidates roll out big bunches of new plans and new statements and new parts of their stump speeches as they

john g johnson to double check the work -- if you have thedouble check theork smart. today johnsonand two other nasa with "hidden figures way. good morning. mornin it's an exciting honor for three trail blazers. this is at e and third. stre in a few hours the sign will be uncove to revwl the name, hidden figures way. youmay recognize that from the they are some of the first africa women to work at nasa and these women were the brains behind the operations that launch astronaut john they did many complex they often had to battle racis that they did. of the three hidden figures stillalive. she is the one on the left in she's now 100 years old but still sharp as ever. a ceremony will happen today at 10:00 a.m. and the author of the book is in town as well. eun, aaron? >> what a great event. aimee cho, thank you. the sun's officially up. amelia draper will tell us what it's going to do for us today. >> we're going to have inhe is kraing clouds. the sun will help us, warm up aaron, to 78 degrees. a really beautiful start again. notice aimee in her live shot standi outside

conspiracyts the theory, and there was one, that johnson was helping john wilkes booth. the other two actually do deal with the legal issue. although the film mistakenly says the tenure office act for bids dismissal of the cabinet member appointed lincoln -- that's not right -- they per -- portray the tenure of office act dispute more or less accurately. more or less. delighted in knowing that the act was said to be unconstitutional, which was true, but they failed to mention brandeis and homes in the senate. how did we get to the notion of the law versus politics of opposition? for dixon, it was all politics. for kennedy, a little more nuanced. i'll let kennedy speak for the two of them. johnson's accusers, he said, did not give him a fair trial on the formal issue upon which impeachment was drawn, but intended to depose him from the white house on any grounds, real or imagined, for refusing to accept these policies. what is left out is that many of those policy disagreements had become law. one of the charges against johnson was that, of the political, not legal, of no

johnson. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitthe head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. new rules mean electric cars must now make a noise — when travelling at lower speeds. sport and for a full round up, let's head to the bbc sport centre. england are hoping to build a big total in their crucial match against india at the cricket world cup. england won the toss and chose to bat first. jason roy and jonny ba i rstow bat first. jason roy and jonny bairstow leading the charge. but things have slowed down since they we re things have slowed down since they were out a short while ago. they we re were out a short while ago. they were 245—3. let's go to edgbaston weather matt is taking place and speak at our sports correspondent joe wilson. —— wherejoe wilson is. lots of people mulling over what we've seen so far. lots of people mulling over what we've seen so far. so lots of people mulling over what we've seen so far. so important for england the toss and get a chance to bat first today after those nervy fa

something that secretary john johnson said is it's important for the immigrants to understand their rightsaking that point. the counsel they should take if this were to happen to them tomorrow. what's your reaction to this, the effort that the president teased a few days ago, what's being reported now. what's likely to happen tomorrow. >> round-ups happen on a monthly and daily basis all over america. so this is opportunistic. i think it's designed to send out fear out there. i think it's you know, lacing communities with fears. sending 0 ut a chilling effect to communities and particularly cities like new york city. which are sanctuary cities. they're not cities that harbor for example violent criminals, they're cities that allow for example a mom to take her kid to school without the fear they're going to call ins on them. cities that allow a senior to go in a emergency room in a hospital without fear they're going to call authorities or a woman to go to police precinct to report domestic abuse, without fear that the police captain is going to call immigration and get deported. that's wh

johnson. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, conceded he's

john first saw. do you think both boris johnson directed to john first saw.emy huntare think both borisjohnson and jeremy hunt are actually going to find making good on these promises a lot harder? ruth and i will disagree about this. i thought we were going to agree. i don't think either of them will be able to get us out of them will be able to get us out of the european union because they will not be of it to get a new deal brexit through the house of commons, parliament will stop them. and they would not get a deal to the house of commons... i certainly disagree with that. same subject but we are turning to another paper. keep us under control! this is the guardian and jeremy hunt saying business is going bust worth the price for the time ecker bursa. the allegation of a harder line? this is the other side of the same story ofjb hunt saying this would be damage but he is prepared to do it if there is no deal in prospect. —— jeremy hunt. he was asked what he would say to a business person who is going to have to make people redundant as a result ofa to mak

johns johnson, why has gsa so many challenges for this ten-year period in developing a process to use the results of covert test tests to improve aviation security. so here we are going through it but they can't use what they find. why not? >> congresswoman, thank you for that question. one of the biggest challenges is they did not establish sort of timelines and milestones to make progress. but that's in addition to the delay in getting them assigned. >> do you have those timelines now, mr. pekoske? >> we do. >> so that has been progress in that area. i think the biggest -- >> have you seen the result of the timelines? >> we'd have to go back in and take a look at that. i believe the commitment to have leadership monitor it will help in that area. that was one of the biggest parts of our recommendations. one area we hope will get taken care november tof in the future pleased to hear there will be the quarterly check-ins. >> that will help. you can see, mr. pekoske, i'm the only member not only of this committee but of congress who doesn't have to get on an airplane every week and go

>> of course they will. >> back with me, john hydeman, jason johnson and atima omara.we talk about these issues, they call it the asylum generation ahead of me, which jesse jackson and that crowd was the generation, the x generation and the millennials all had this fight. socialism or capitalism, how we provide, how we don't, who is accommodating, who is not. and it always is amazing to me that every generation acts like it just started with their generation. these debates are nothing new. having said that, having as many as 24 people running now of different generations, you now are seeing it all displayed on one stage. i think some people are thinking it's generational when it happens all the time, but this is the first time we're seeing such a wide range of people from different generations, genders and races on the same stage running. 24 people. when i ran in '04, there was maybe eight people running. >> i think one of the interesting things now is in the last 10 years, millennials have come of age. everybody still refers to us like i'm in my 20s. i'm in my mid to

john kennedy, lyndon johnson, jimmy carter, barack obama, bill clinton.sing change, folks who talk about the future and nothe past. there is a risk that joe biden becomes the bob dole of this period. a great and noble man, but you can't build bridgesto the past. that's that argument. but here you go. donald trump is president of the erited states. >> which has nev happened in y. histor >> so all of these facts that would ordinarily guide this conversation have been blown away. >> and that's been my con senten contention. >> right.th and k that pete buttigieg is doing something that is very trumpianwhich is he's really making use of the media. i mean, he's out there. he's out front. that's something that beto o'rourke is just srting to do. >> that's an interesting point. the question is can he get back and get close to pete buttigieg in that generational change. thank you,. guys what a great set of conversations we had. that's all we have for today. thank you for watching. it's sunday, it's "meet the press." >>u yohave laws on the boo that make murder ille

that's where we start today with our favorite reporters and friends, jason johnson, john heileman is here, karine jean-pierre is back, and the rev al sharpton, host of "politics nation" and we're joined by former u.s. attorney, joyce vance. and frank figliuzzi. frank i'm going to start with you, as ridiculous as they sound for pointing fingers and accusing their political opponents for doing that which they have done. one of the most disturbing things the president did is ask his justice department and attorney general jeff sessions investigate and then jail jim comey and hillary clinton. so the notion that sean hannity has the capacity, and maybe he's worth what they pay him that he can say those things with a straight face that it makes us a banana republic to talk about prosecuting our political rivals. >> it gets more recent than that. you recall that attorney general barr wouldn't answer the question on the hill as to whether or not anyone at the white house had asked him or talked to him about investigating opponents and others contrary to trump. so it's still going on, and for

johnson. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitosition while the head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. new rules mean electric cars must now make a noise — when travelling at lower speeds. good afternoon. welcome to bbc news. donald trump has become the first american president to set foot on north korean territory. he visited the demilitarised area between north and south korea, where he shook hands with the north's leader kim jong—un. our seoul correspondent, laura bicker, sent this report. unconventional? maybe. unpredictable? definitely. buta meeting arranged by presidential twitter has meant these two men have a place in history. donald trump didn'tjust a place in history. donald trump didn't just take one a place in history. donald trump didn'tjust take one step into hostile territory. he took 20. before returning south over the official military line which separates the two koreas. he may be a show man by nature, but a last—minute scramble to arrange this event, meant news outlets fought for thei

says look, i am really good friends with givedent johnson, he will you an interview, etc., please take this on. the biographer goes -- i found this in the johnnd papers -- johnson papers, and writes johnson "ok, mrs. polk wants me to write her husband's biography. if you can do this assure me that i can write a biography of him that is fair to the truth of what happened." and he never writes back. the biography never gets written. then the biography never gets written, so even in its own right, this of security thing i hanging overady the whole situation. >> you are right. first bancroft, who writes the first biography, creates the so-called four statements, which is a total fabrication. polk never said. even the very fact that polk's home doesn't survive a decade a timearah's death, at when people were memorializing other presidents with homes, they tear his own house down in a decade and his family is complicit, in some degree. and the new york times was reporting in nashville they were planning on moving polk again. this would be number four, number three? nobody wants him, apparently. so many of these articles. piece come even though it

johnson. matt bradley joins us from john jonden with more >> it is about an hour that president trump will be added. the sfreets around me are in lockdown becking ham ball lass and the ball needs to be move. the president won't be riding in the open-top spirit reasons. but he will be treated to one of the world's dratest displays of semp and sish, that he will tell me how it was. and have lunch with the queen and apparently prince charles and camilla. and then they will go to westminster abbe the president will lay a wreath. after that, is the really big event. he will go with the first lady, to beckel ham ball lass. that's a skate 1 dinner. this has been delied so many movrntds, so many protests today is about pomp. tomorrow is all about politics the president is also meeting with cerese is a may the president has weighed in, thousanding his support behind london mayor or secretary. he's said that he thinks that michael is goingling to wide on friday that makes us walkward but thank you. >>> an out-of-control cruise ship ran into a vok in venice. one of the cables broke, causing it to career

are the same ideas that democrats have been putting forward since fdr, harry truman, john fy kennedy, lyndon b. johnson, jimmy carter, barack obama. i know the senators are within cehearing distance and once agan let me ask you are you feeling the bern and ready to get a new occupant in the white house? [cheers and applause] >> well, welcome to your county, this is the road where reclaim america in 2020 and thanks so much for coming out, thank you. >> rock hill please welcome activist fannie. >> hello. [laughter] [cheers and applause] >> it is beautiful, it's wonderful being here with you here in rock hill to be here in clinton college and celebrate this incredible moment, an opportunity we have, this campaign with my friend and my friend bernie sanders is about justice, love and compassion, this is what -- we want to bring people together, we want to bring people together, not tear them apart, we want to make sure that we make a better america for our children, to make a better world for our children, that's why we are here, that's why the senators run and has been so extraordinary, thank you for comi

john f. kennedy, lyndon b. johnson, jimmy carter, bill clinton, and barack obama. now, i know the senator is within hearing distance, so once again, let me ask you, are you feeling the bern and ready to get a new occupant of the white house? [cheers and applause] well welcome to york county. this is the road where we reclaim america in 2020, and thanks so much for coming out. thank you. >> rock hill, please welcome activist and actor danny glover. >> yes, yes. hello. it is beautiful. it is wonderful being here with you here in rock hill. to be here at clinton college and to celebrate this incredible moment, an opportunity we have. this campaign with my friend and my friend bernie sanders is about justice, love, and compassion. this is what we -- we want to bring people together. we want to bring people together, not tear them apart. we want to make sure that we make a better america for our children, to make a better world for you our children. that's why we're here. that's why the center is run and been so extraordinary. thank you for coming out tonight -- tonight

johnson. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexit

johnson. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitition while the head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. now on bbc news, witness history has five stories from lgbt history to mark the 50 years that have passed since the stonewall riots of 1969. hello and welcome to witness history with me, ben hunte. we're in new york with a special edition to mark lgbt pride. today we've got some extraordinary moments from the past coming up — told to us by the people who were there. in this programme, we'll hear about the struggle for lgbt rights in uganda, look back at the lesbian activists who invaded a bbc news studio in the uk. we'll hear from the danish couple who made history having the world's first same—sex civil union. and we'll speak to the former partner of terrence higgins, who helped form the hugely influential hiv and aids trust. but first, a story that began right here in new york. in 1969, the stonewall inn was one of very few gay bars in the city. a police raid onjune 28th of that year sparked several ni

johnson. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell conceded he's frustrated by labour's lack of progress on its brexitosition while the head of the unite union asks thatjeremy corbyn is given more time. now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello, and welcome to the week in parliament. politicians may have been getting on with the business at hand, but there's definitely been an elephant in the chamber — the conservative leadership contest. scarcely a debate went by without some reference. for example, argy bargy when this prime ministerfaced questions about the next one. will she finally act in the best interest of these islands, not the conservative party, and admit that neither of the candidates for office should ever be elected prime minister? but she's wasn't having any of that. either of the candidates for this high office would do a darn sight betterjob than anybody sitting on any of those benches. we'll be discussing how prime minister's questions might look under the new prime minister. reminds me of the tale of the sort of rather extravagant eccentric young army recruit who is told by his

he was with lyndon johnson on the day john f. kennedy was assassinated.he was the one that said he needs to take the oath of office at love field. when was elected to the house? 1952. then in 19 94. he was part of the group of 50 congressman that lost in the gingrich revolution of 1994. host: lyndon johnson is taking in the oath of office. it's worth mentioning that the reason he encouraged the president to take his oath of office in dallas and not wait until he returned to washington is because congressman brooks had a healthy fear of robert kennedy, he was the attorney general. he thought he might try to do something that would somehow delay or stall the overtaking. skeptical of democrats as well as republicans. when jimmy carter was president, he wanted to reorganize the government as he took office. brooks refused to go along with it. he said that is the prerogative of congress. thatsn't just republicans he was willing to take to the woodshed. host: here is a photograph of president jimmy carter. timothy mcnulty is our guest. david, good morning. subj

john con: -- ms. johnson: thank you, mr. speaker. i have no further requests for time i simply ask support of the bill and yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized. mr. lucas: i advocate support of the bill and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 1716, as amended. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? mrs. johnson: mr. speaker, i move to rules and pass h.r. 1921, the ocean acidfication innovation act of 2019, as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 1921, a bill to authorize federal agencies to establish prize competit

thank you very much with the latest from washington john hendren and for more on president johnson decision not to carry out strikes and of course the recent tensions between to her on a washington respected p. jack crowley who is a former u.s. assistant secretary of state she said for many years in the u.s. efforts the iranian government has been clear that it's not going to go sheet with the trump administration unless and until the trump administration. comes back into the jay sepia way but also going to mention that you know my pump aoa said he wants you know negotiations without preconditions and yet he himself has put forward at least a dozen conditions in terms of what he wants iran to do to become a quote unquote normal country that would transform you know iranian foreign policy you know so you know the united states has a legitimate objective you know dealing with things like missiles dealing with iran's behavior in the region but it to me the better course of action would have been to negotiate with iran inside the j. c.p.o. way rather than now trying to pressure iran into a nego

john f. kennedy debated texas tor lyndon johnson at th democratic convention. >> i appreciate what senator johnson had to say. he made some genel references to perhaps the shortcomings of oretherdential candidates, but as he was not specific, i assume he was talking about some of the other candidates and not about me. ( laught ) >> reporter: but over the decades, primary debates have radically changed: there are more of them, they begin earlier and earlier, and the number of contenders has exploded. this coming week, 20-- count them, 20-- democratic hopefuls will meet over two nights in miami. but as candidates from new york to california, from texas to wahington state, as an army of journalists descend on miami for these debates, a question arises: with ten candidates on the same stage at the same time, is that a debate? >> not a classic debate. you have a, basically a joint appearance. >> reporter: mike murphy has been a significant player in republican politics going back more than 30 years. >> there's still some of the same risk, but it's not a classic one- or two- or three- way debate, with r

politics he's with us now live from london is this incident this domestic incident john likely to impact upon boris johnson's leadership ambitions in any way. well i think what this will do firstly we should say we don't know the entire circumstances around this incident as you said the police are not taking any further action. but we don't know the entire details what this will do is this is going to raise questions about boris johnson's character that he has been trying very very hard to suppress he has a litany of scandals extramarital affairs loves children in his past that he had done well to kind of avoid busy being brought up in this campaign he was pitching him self is now a serious man ready to lead the country and this incident is going to bring this all back up again yeah but i mean if the next leader of the conservative party and therefore prime minister were going to be chosen by the british public maybe it instilled like this might have had an impact but boris johnson has his fans members of the conservative party who elect their leader that's not going to change their minds isn't. what remains

. >> this was a morning that>- reporter: john lewis was celebrating with president johnson on that morning of 1965 when the voting rights bill with us signed. that photo is among the men memorabilia that cover every space in his office. in his office he sred a a book about adoption as he talked about a billing that he sponsored recently called the every child deserves a child act. it seeks to create more loving adoptive families by ending discrimination based on gende sexual identity and other factors. >> it is so important for a child, little children, to have someone who cares about them, for someone who loves them, nursed them, look out for them. he saysthe civil rights struggle was about human rights. >> respect and dignity. that is what the movement taught us. >> and that is woris worth stanp for. >> you cannot free one segment of the society. we have to free all of our people. let the people free. let people be human. >> he says as a little boy growing up inl the rura south, he often wondered why people saw each other in any other way. >> i would ask my mother, my father, my grandpar

yet boris johnson is yesterday's news oh yes it is not mr john 30. 3 is to miss deadlines we must leave the e.u. on october the 30. or its johnson $114.00 we are more than capable of rising to the challenge only by preparing and raising awareness what nevil might entail that we would ensure that we do don't resort to that option have you ever taken cocaine mr johnson are you taking cocaine yes or no. all right there's with the sights and sounds from the u.k. today the 1st round of voting to choose a new conservative party leader who will be the next u.k. prime minister is now over from 10 candidates there are now 7 who will enter the 2nd route no surprise breaks into your boris johnson went into the 1st round as the favorite he remains just that tonight barring any unforeseen scandals the road to 10 downing street appears to be opening up for boris johnson he says he'll take the u.k. out of the european union by october 31st stay tuned to d.w. for more coverage of boris breaks it. and britain well the day is almost done the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter either

share their reporting and insights, kylie atwood, phil mattingly, retired rear admiral john kirby and ileana johnson with politico. you've stood at that podium, you've been at the state department, put your pentagon hat on. if they have evidence that this drone was in international airspace, then it is an unprovoked attack over international airspace by iran. if you're sitting in a room and the president wants options, what would they be? >> from a military perspective, he would certainly be in his right, because this is a technically hostile act in international airspace, to invoke article 51 of the u.n. charter which is the right of self-defense. there's two things about that. it has to be of necessity, and i think they can prove the point there's a necessity for sel self-defense and it has to be proportional. that's where you get into all the difficulties. >> shot with a surface-to-air missile. do you take out a missile launcher? >> here's the thing. they have proven they can shoot with accuracy and great range in this international airspace. so anything within the range of international air base

john f. kennedy did. lyndon johnson did. al gore did. nancy pelosi did.t mean they supported segregation, but they made common cause of people two did. even barack obama did. barack obama caucused with a segregationist. he was in the senate alongside robert bird of west virginia. he filibustered the civil rights out. he was a recruiter of the k.k.k. not a momentary member. he was a klan recruiter. but that didn't stop barack obama from eulogizing bird at his funeral. watch. >> he was a senate icon, party leader. an elder statesman. and he was my friend. may god bless him. >> tucker: barack obama at the klan funeral. guess who else is there? who is that behind obama with the goofy smile? look carefully. yes, it's kirsten gillibrand. back then she was happy to follow the democratic crowd. go to klan funeral. but now she is denouncing biden for doing the same thing she did. watch. >> i don't think you should brag about working on a bipartisan basis with segregationists. >> tucker: c'mon now. let's be serious. let's be honest about what is happening. nobody,

guard would probably be one you have a real discussion, back in the r old ds and have magic johnson of the world john the steve nash his amazing and stuff curry, i don't know what he's doing, 70 great players the hard to go withhe the point guard mac johnson and the things he did so that would be the choice have to pick for that. another one, and you go with somebody like the old days like bob pettit that most people would pick. and then you get a room alone. then you have tim duncan, then you have a number of other players to play that can be put into the category. his son easy thing to do in a conversation to have but for me it's about the overall skills a weakness if overall skills your great player he should be good at certain things agreedav other. >> let me ask you something, the big man, 68, 79, eight footers, they better today than they were. >> i think they all want to shoot threes, kevin durant is 7 feet tall, he is an unbelievable player but he playg a guard and he shoots the three, he can shoot the fritos and now he's become a better facilitat facilitator. mark: how do you stop and? >> hi

and banging during an interview event in birmingham johnson downplayed the incident saying that the audience wasn't interested in what happened john johnston is a political reporter at politics home and said this incident could affect his campaign what this will do is this is going to raise questions about boris johnson's character that he has been trying very very hard to suppress he has a litany of scandals extramarital affairs love children in his past that he had done well to kind of avoid busy being brought up in this campaign he was pitching him self as now a serious man ready to leave the country and this incident is going to bring this all back up again all those are the top stories this hour that we have more news in about 25 minutes time off to al jazeera world which starts now. that's when i dismount and now go through should almost. include when should i go away i'm alone for almost 4 lal i'm a little to most of the symptoms. but i was walking about a bit to the delicacy of a. letter at the foot of but i'll bet it was a what it is that weatherly wasn't put in because she looked good but i didn't. want to do myself that

johnson: went towards contribution to candidates that senator john thune. charter jet through a minnesota-based company that focuses on executives and luxury practitioners. he also appears to enjoy luxury travel on the ground. he spent money on transportation that included perhaps luxury services in his state. you, only about 42% of the 829 thousand dollars in spending between january 2017 and december 2018 by the leadership pac of senator leahy of vermont went to candidates and political groups. he spent $8,000 on a luxury hotel in vermont as well. thethis information is on website if you would like to look at that as well. we are talking with michael beckel this morning on issue one. charlie from new york, on the independent line? caller: good morning. to change the corruption in our government, we will have to change words. when somebody gives a politician to pay this, it is called a bribes. yet we are calling it we will be right back. money. we should call it what it is. it is the power of words. and this will help us get what we need. this money out of

level in the city i'm joined by johnson crane from a sports desk welcome john to me have now heard that nothing is legal team has spoken what have they said yes indeed following. detention this morning we've now had that statement from his legal team they said he's done court absolutely nothing wrong. that all the questions that were put to him also came to emphasize that he wasn't arrested best saying he was just quizzed as a witness now to recap he was taken to that on secret snow office of paris this morning friends of thirty's. because this is an ongoing investigation and they've not said much more yet but what we do know is they are investigating the bidding process for the 201-820-2220 mins looking at things like corruption like influence peddling as well as detention we understand also that sports advisor former sports advisor to then president nicolas sarkozy sophie deal was also questions by authorities fact that he was called in for questioning how significant a development is that jonathan this is a very significant development and reason a story that's never really gone away

john: one more. >> derek johnson this is for erin or tonya. there are two items that i want to ask about, one was $70 million in additional funding for enhanced information sharing capabilities and a request for 25 new data analysis positions. i am curious what you all are hoping to get out of those resources, where would they be focused and what are you hoping to do with them that you cannot do today. john: i will let you choose among the questions. and we will go from you down. tonya: i will take the last one. as often happens in u.s. government budgets, there is more behind the terminology that is there in the top line, so, or the department of justice and fbi there are a whole host of things. groups under cyber that do not pertain to the cyber division, which i represent, but could include tech knowledge he requests and support a whole host of fbi programs including our operational technology division that develops tools and counterterrorism division focused on terrorists' use of cyber. that is one caveat. the term cyber in budget world co