paul: because john f. kennedy was in england immediately prior to the war, he wrote a book about it. >> in addition to being in england and from there touring into different parts of europe, he observes the lead up to world war ii. some of that was intentional and his research for his thesis at harvard. he ultimately turns that into a book, why england slept. he looks at what the buildup is to his view of the cold war. and how you respond. paul: interestingly, that book, john kennedy gave a copy of it to franklin roosevelt. jfk signed it and franklin roosevelt signed it. that is one of most precious possessions. you may not know the story. it is one of my favorite anecdotes. in 1940, when kennedy came back from europe, he came to visit this library that was under construction at the time. he left a gift. we have a note that fdr wrote to jfk. it is a little bit hard to read. it appears to say thank you for the machine gun and goggles. can you imagine john f. kennedy dropping off a machine gun? what it said

i believe we'll be guided by the words of pope john paul ii. be not afraid, be not afraid. fear never builds the future but hope does. and building the future with america does, what we've always done. in fact, it's what we've done best and continue to do the best. this is the united states of america. there's not a single thing beyond our capacity when we decide to do it together. so, let's get together. i want to thank you all. may god bless you and may god protect our troops. >> all right, joe biden in pittsburgh delivering a speech, asking americans, essentially, are you safe in donald trump's america after america has -- trump has tds americans will not be safe in joe biden's america. i want to bring in our folks to talk about this. our political director is here with us as well as our former police commissioner of philadelphia, along with our cnn senior political reporter. david, what did you think? >> i think that was joe biden's i'm not going to take it speech. he's not -- he clearly went out there to reject this change in conversation that donald trump is trying to

john paul on the ginger her. job all. oh no oh. no. no these kids ranging from 12 to 16. strike away. after 2 kilometer march they told the rules i'll have to follow you for the next 2 months. want you to juggle with your boys or the mom she was your. job. bought over one. point 30 at school bob or joe johns about all you know to do throughout. the judicial. show that just don't remember. trying to say that these kids haven't been told self-control. might go to. court will find out that had to rely on a real trial for them to what i. imagine you. should free time. for an asher feature to stand up before sure. enough you know you know you know i thought order from the social good lover i knew they are going to tell me. things just on. the 1st day and already one of the students has taken a song like he was cool off the jury in the instruction. series and says yes. see how they're only going to be about it. so hard but hold on hold on that. we're going to transfer. you know you know what i was just shot you can. that you may want to go and. jump us from the top of the chain

john paul on the ginger heard. chuck all. oh no oh. no these kids ranging from 12 to 16. strike away. after a 2 kilometer march they told the rules i'll have to follow you for the next 2 months for. the. want you want to juggle with your boys at the mall she watches. out over one. point $30.00 at school bob or joe johns without a bowl. to do throughout. the judicial. show that just don't remember. him. trying to say look these kids haven't been toward self-control. the more you can talk a little harder. on the court will find at the end of it to rely on a real trial to them to what i. imagine you. should free time. asher feature to send up before sure. enough you know you look real you know what i thought were from the social good lover i knew we are going to tell me she knew she was on. the 1st day and already one of the students was taking a song and he was cool laughing during the instruction. series of says yes. so there you see how they're only going to. go home. how that. we're going to transfer. that you know you know what i was just shocked she. shelby how do you

i believe we will be guided by the words of pope john paul ii, or drawn from the scriptures. be not afraid. be not afraid. future,er builds the but hope does. and building the future is what america does. what we have always done. in fact, it is what we have done best and continue to do best. this is the united states of america. there is not a single thing beyond our capacity when we decide to do it together, so let's get together. i want to thank you all. may god bless you. and may god protect our troops. questions] ♪ our campaign 2020 coverage continues with candidates campaigning and debating. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> president trump will hold a news conference this afternoon. live coverage from the white house at 5:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. ♪ the contenders, about the men who ran for the presidency at a loss but changed clinical history, tonight, three-time governor of new york, thomas dewey. the contenders, this we get it :00 p.m. eastern, on c-span. -- this week at 8:00 p.m. easte

will be guided by the words of pope john paul ii. words drawn from scripture. be not afraid. be not afraid. fear never builds the future, but hope does. is whatding the future america does, what we've always done. it's what we have always done best and continue to do best. this is the united states of america. there is not a single thing beyond our capacity when we decide to do it together. so let's get together. all.t to thank you may god bless you. may god protect our troops. campaign 2020 coverage continues with candidates campaigning and debating. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. the contenders, about the men who ran for the presidency and loss, but changed political history. tonight, three-time governor of new york, thomas dewey. the contenders this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span's washington journal, avery day we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day, and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. tuesday morning, the host of cnn's reliable sources discusses his new boat -- his new book. then, the biographer and presid

good indicator of the times we live in above all what courtroom for half a century french designer john paul 2 was considered and all fall in the fashion world a visionary right up to his dazzling finale in january 2020 who will lead the way in future. fashions not. just in changing we all may be seen getting. off maybe seeing as you know. don't bear arms or clothes on right seculars them well. is experiencing a transition arts $21.00 is on the lookout for trailblazers and finds them in the most unlikely places. morocco the reka valley and the foothills of the high atlas mountains a photo shoot for vogue arabia. toledo hodge grew up in the mountains she is the face of miss artsy a fashion label founded by in america. the israeli moroccan designer likes to experiment with the country's culture and tradition. but thinking more if the color if it takes to repeat the way i mix that the way i feel about it think of the happiness in the universe of something any thoughtful very or done in a way it's not something very. very clean and very sharp with something very. i don't come home very alive. hi

recent successes reserved for only three others, popejohn paul reserved for only three others, pope john paulopejohn paul ii, president ronald reagan and general colin powell. ladies and gentlemen, i'm proud to award the presidential medal of freedom with distinction to my brother, joseph biden. will the aid please read the citation. vice presidentjoseph please read the citation. vice president joseph r biden junior ina careerof president joseph r biden junior in a career of public service spanning half of the century, he has left its mark on almost every part of our nation, fighting for a stronger middle—class, at their judicial system, and a smarter foreign policy, biding unyielding support for our troops, combating crime and violence against women, leaving our quest to cure cancer and safeguarding the landmark american recovery and reinvestment act from corruption. with this charm, candour, unabashed optimism and deep and abiding patriotism, joe biden has garnered the respect and esteem of both parties and the friendship of people across the nation and around the world. while summoning the

call 456 you cannot carry on what to you 1st pope from a communist country you name himself pope john paul a 2nd and blesses the crowd. a petroleum to keep the view of i had my 1st taste of freedom in 1979 when it was that i got an official invitation from the director of the bishop's conference press office to direct order a man who would lie. or become a bishop himself though. i was to be one of 7 cameramen to take part in a feature film about the pope's 1st pilgrimage to poland mortgage skidoos if you can go to see if you have sense if it is in the polls. this was extraordinary. because for the 1st time i didn't feel like i was being censored. we could focus on spirituality and what it meant for this country was not to go could argue that because of the pope's visit showed that 80 or 90 percent of the country was opposed to the political system during june tickets and i was pretty forgiving them a system of. this was a significant setback for the polish communist party. average people who had never before considered standing up to the government did so now they felt they were on a new m

listen to pope john paul ii. ask those who discovered liberty around the world. ask the millions who fled tyranny. people.american i tell you, as long as i am president, we will hold high the banner of human rights and you can depend on it. [applause] here at home, here at home the choice between the two futures is equally important. american energy, nothing was so disastrously neglected in the past. long after the oil embargo, the republicans white house have still done nothing to meet the threats to the national security of our nation. then as now, their policy was dictated by the big oil companies. [applause] hard torats fought rally the nation behind comprehensive energy policies and good programs. a new foundation for challenging and exciting progress. now after three years of struggle, we have it. the battle to secure american energy futures have been fully and finally joined. americans have operated with dramatic results. we have his first -- reversed decades of danger on foreign oil and are 20% less oil. that is one 5 million barrels of oil every day less

as the hungarian americans, ask the polish americans, listen to pope john paul the second. ask those who are suffering for the sake of justice and liberty around the world. ask the millions who fled tyranny if they ricocheted stuff speaking out for human principles. as the american people. i tell you that as long as i am president, we will hold high the banner of human rights and you can depend on it. here at home, here at home the choice between the two futures is equally important. in the long run nothing is more crucial to the future of america than energy. nothing was so disastrously neglected in the past. long after the 1973 arab oil embargo, the republicans in the white house had still did nothing to meet the threat to the national security of our nation. then, as now, their policy was dictated by the big oil companies. we democrats fought hard to rally our nation behind a comprehensive energy policy and a good program, a new foundation for challenging and exciting progress. now, after three years of struggle, we have that program. the battle to secure america's energ

free institutions that supported solidarity of working independently, the catholic church and pope john paul the cia and the american labor union through the afl-cio. so we have these instruments that we can used to encourage those trying to bring democracy to their own country and to help them strengthen those institutions but it's us helping them, it's not us train to force it on them. >> when you look at china's advantages, you noted some with their state run economy and what they can do with money going into certain places, perhaps loading up dead on countries that will never be able to repay it and developing some degree of control over some sovereign decisions, do you think the u.s. to stricter moral standards actually weakens us in this competition? that is going on between the china model clearly an authoritarian model, it's hard to believe they would practice a kinder gentler model externally from the country than they practice from their own people. are we actually weakened by taking a more moral stance as we look at our role in the world up against the chinese model which is basic

communist regime with free institutions that support solidarity to the catholic church and pope john pauli cia and the american labor union you have these instruments to encourage those to bring democracy for their own country to help them strengthen those institutions but it's us helping them not trying to force it on them. >> but you noted the state run economy and money going into certain places that could never repay it and develop some degree and with those sovereign decisions. hand it weakens us in this competition that china will - - the china model which is clearly authoritarian. women to take a moral stance as we look at our role in the world. and by the allies or even moral sovereignty. where do we stand in this competition? and as much as we love it and in the history of the world and a unique force for good is still flawed and we're seeing the results of that most of the cities the last few weeks but we do stand for some things and it's not the accident on tiananmen square in the spring of 1989 that the chinese students erected a statue the goddess of liberty that looked a lot

in all, however, i think that justice john paul stevens got it good in some form when he wrote contributionser's to the law in the years since i joined the court have not been fully appreciated." rather than playing law professor, i want to highlight what i think the chief justice would highlight himself if he were here talking to us today. a vital lesson for our time, the importance today of the court's role in our society and the fragile nature of the court's ability to perform its role, dependent as it is on the institution's hard-won moral authority. it is 30 years since the chief stepped aside to oversee the celebration of the constitutions 's 200th birthday, and over 20 years since his death. i often wonder how he would assess the state of our union. the fear, uncertainty, distrust, anger. these are words he would not have used to describe america or its people, yet they are often used to describe america these days. i think he would be disappointed and worried. 25 years ago, the brilliant social commentator albert hershwin warned that he saw a time coming when americans would experience w

call 456 you cannot carry on what to you 1st pope from a communist country the names himself pope john paul the 2nd and blesses the crown . patrolling to keep the view of i had my 1st taste of freedom in 1979 when he was. i got an official invitation from the director of the bishops conference press office to direct order a man who would later become a bishop himself though. i was to be one of 7 cameramen to take part in a feature film about the pope's 1st pilgrimage to poland mortgage skidoos if you can go and see if it is in the polls. this was extraordinary you know in which because for the 1st time i didn't feel like i was being censored. we could focus on spirituality and what it meant for this country was not that the group could argue that critics of the pope's visit showed that 80 or 90 percent of the country was opposed to the political system during june tickets and i was just you've got a will that was system of. i think this is a significant setback for the polish communist party. average people who had never before considered standing up to the government did so now they felt t

we'll get to that in a second, john paul. so good to see you. this notion for joe biden the big night is tomorrow night when he speaks to the nation in the roll of the democratic nominee for president of the united states. now, the administration has gone to great lengths to depict him as all but mr. magoo. that he lost his fastball. that he is not very good. you know, not as sharp as he was, all of that. so have they actually created such low expectations that he can only benefit? >> well, i look at it this way. it is the united states of america and we have the opportunity, anybody at any age to run for president. i am 76 years old and i can do things i can do when i was 20 years old. i kind of disregard that i think what people should look at, what is going to come out of it, not just what all the promises are. now this man has some challenges, difficulties, people might think, will we voting for kamala harris to be our next president? depend how people feel. what people should remember this is america. we should salute freedom no matter who

paul: because john f. kennedy was in england immediately prior to the war, he wrote a book about it. wants to talk about that book? >> in addition to being in england and from there touring through different parts of europe, he observes the lead up to world war ii. some of that was intentional and -- in terms of his research for his thesis at harvard. he ultimately turns that into a book, why england slept. i don't know that it pays that much attention to his father's at what ise looks the buildup, later it informs his view of the cold war and how do you respond? it is an interesting time. paul: interestingly, that book, john kennedy gave a copy of it to franklin roosevelt. jfk signed it and franklin roosevelt signed it. fdr collected rare books. that is one of most precious possessions. both jfk and roosevelt signatures. you may not know the story. it is one of my favorite anecdotes. in 1940, when kennedy came back from europe, he came to visit the fdr library which was under construction at the time. he

. >> laura: the invocation of the john paul ii, lovee to talk about the lights and the lights, and sonalogy and a lot of people online were saying where is light in a million abortions a year? in the united states, where is the light in not speaking for the most defenseless among us? where is theam light there? >> they talked about human dignity, can't have human dignity if they don't have light and we lament the 17 170,000 lis lost. nobody talk up about it but that was the heart of the party and joe biden's agenda and it's got to be considered by all people. >> laura: raymond, was that of nun, i was not aware -- okay. >> we got rid of the habits a few years ago, some of the orders she's an activist nun, mostly known for being on the bus. >> laura: the none on the nun. raymond. a moment that got overshadowed and the last bite coming up next. ♪ .. >> laura: msnbc spent the run-up to the big night by rewriting history >> msnbc rewrote history. >> before it sits up every millisecond there is no illegal by state william barr saying that is what it was called. obama was famously scandal fr

. >> laura: the invocation of john paul ii, love to talk about the light and life, so he uses that light people online were saying, where is light in a million abortions a year in the united states? where is the light in not speaking for the most defenseless among us? where is the light there? there was a lot -- >> they talked about human dignity. you can't have human dignity if you don't have life, and we lament the 100,000 -- nearly 900,000 have been lost to abortion, that is at the heart of this party, and joe biden's agenda, it's got to be considered by all people. >> laura: raymond, was that actually a nun? was she a nun? i wasn't even aware -- okay. >> they got rid of the habits a few years ago, some of these orders. she is an activist nun. she is mostly known for being on a bus, but -- >> laura: the nun on the bus. >> good night, laura. >> laura: raymond, thank you. a moment i got overshadowed by the msdnc. revisionist history. the last bite, moments away. >> laura: msnbc spent the run-up to the big night by rewriting history. >> let's debunk the lie before it sits out there for e

i believe we will be guided by the words of pope john paul ii, words drawn from the scriptures. "be not afraid. be not afraid." fear never builds the future, but hope does. and building the future as america does. what we have always done. in fact, it is what we have best and continue to do best. this is the united states of america. there is not a single thing beyond our capacity when we decide to do it together. so let's get together. i want to thank you all. may god bless you. may god protect our troops. >> and that's joe biden finishing up a campaign speech, the first that he has done outside of wilmington, delaware, where -- in several weeks, and peter doocy is live in pittsburgh for us on this. you have been covering this campaign. watch the speech today, this is quite a departure from his initial strategy throughout the entire summer, now august 31st. >> it was, dana, because it is not just about covid, he was addressing the issue of violence in the streets in some big cities which is what president trump has tried to draw everybody's attention to. and something else uniq

i believe we'll be guided by the words of pope john paul ii, words drawn from the scriptures. be not afraid. be not afraid. fear never builds the future. but hope does. and building the future is what america does, what we have always done. in fact, it's what we have done best and continue to do best. this is the united states of america. there's not a single thing beyond our capacity when we decide to do it together. so let's get together. i want to thank you all. may god bless you. and may god protect our troops. >> former vice president joe biden speaking in pittsburgh, with some very forceful language right there. i just want to read one thing he said toward the very end. saying that donald trump is poisoning our democracy. and saying this nation faces a choice in november. will we rid ourselves of this toxin or make it a permanent part of our nation's character? so there was joe biden. blaming the ongoing unrest in this country on the absence of moral leadership from president trump. biden accused the president of stoking divisions, of pouring gas on the fire, and hoardin

ask the hungarian americans, the polish americans, listen to pope john paul ii, ask the millions who fled tyranny if america should stop speaking up for human principles. ask the american people. as long as i am president, we will hold high the banner of human rights, and you can depend on that. [applause] here at home, the choice between the two futures is equally important. nothing is more crucial to the future of america than energy. long after the 1973 embargo, the republicans in the white house have done nothing to meet the threat to the national security of our nation. then, as now, their policy was dictated by the big oil companies. [applause] we democrats fought hard to rally our nation behind a comprehensive energy policy and a good program. a new foundation for challenging and exciting progress. after three years of struggle, we have the balance to secure an american energy future has been fully joined. americans have cooperated with dramatic results. we have reversed decades of dependence on foreign oil. we are now importing 20% less oil, 1.5 million barrels of oil every d

that is john paul harassment. longtime congressman. that is something someone that bill clinton would lose his first political race with. and then george hw bush is right there as well. looking towards the camera, and then president of the university at the time. all right here watching the football game together. a proud moment at the university of arkansas. even though he ended up losing that game so what we have here are two letters, and the paper from president johnson. justin was a long time senate majority leader in the 50s. he became president after kennedy's assassination . in a very close relationship with good friends but they also have a lot of disagreements. as to the major political leaders in the country. another letters we have, the two we have are really telling. this letter right here on the presidential white house letterhead from johnson. an official of the receipt very long letter. monkeys to senator fulbright and what he is doing is explaining the state of asia pacific. the network leaders of their pretty admit wit

american catholics are not as fond of francis as they were of john paul. the polish pope.warrior. and francis is kind of a libera liberal. he is outspoken trying to change the churches running into great deal of opposition. and so catholics do have a kind of -- i want to very, very strongly avoid the term to loyalty. i do not mean to loyalty. but, they are pulled into different directions. it will be interesting, the extent to which the american clergy becomes more francis friendly over the succeeding months. >> host: got it. here is one about the boys what did they hope to establish if they win their civil war? what with the new government and society look like? >> guest: that is where the important distinctions between that and the white nationals for the white nationalists have the idea of the ethnic estate. the pure white ethnic state. so there is, where you end up. the thing about the acceleration is, is they have kind of given up on an ideal on what they are aiming for. it is the bring down on its own terms. we will figure it out later. >> host: got it. >> guest: tha

>>to come in and do this kind of vandalism john paul lawson was on his morning walk when he stopped to survey the damage done to the wells fargo pavilion music circuit. he worries the damage will overshadow the fight for racial justice it's a distraction i think the message is very important and it's too bad that the vandalism and because the distraction from the protests are in response to the shooting of jacob blake and the death of george floyd at the hands of police. >>their names or spray painted on the front doors of fire station number 2 i mean that's not getting the message across to anybody. >>and it's actually just causing more a diversion from the message should be fought for. a disgrace hostility against the movement general of course moving toward a possible sacramento fire battalion chief greg house says the department boarded up most of its windows ahead of the protests. >>he says he doesn't know why the fire department was targeted we're here to help everyone and protect everyone mom and it's just it's a shame that it's it's come down to that i think at this point time

after the august congressional recess, an alternative bill will be introduced by representative john paul and senator wyden. when you support that bill and also have you supported the current four appropriations for states working on alternative? >> yes, yes, i will. i will support that legislation. children and families must be kept together at all costs. we need to ensure that we deal with the reality that, especially in this case that you're talking about, with women, that it many times has a profound impact upon children in the same family. that's why the whole policy right now should just be compassion and release. if there's any risk is a danger to be exposed to covid that could lead to illness, , that could lead to death, ripple effect negative consequences are absolutely massive. my belief is that we have to ensure that we use compassionate release and that's what i'm going to be supporting senator wyden spill which is the senate version of this bill so that we support the children come that we support the parents of the children so that they can do the absolute best to make sure

additionalwith an then a ration, an honor my three most recent have reserved for three others -- pope john paulonald reagan, and general colin powell. i'm proud to award the presidential medal of freedom with distinction to my brother, joseph robinette biden, jr. will you please read the citation? >> vice president joseph r. biden, jr. in a career of public service spanning nearly half a century, vice president joseph r. biden, jr. has left his mark on our nation. fighting for a stronger middle class, a fair judicial system, and a smarter foreign policy. providing support for our troops. combating crime against women. meeting our quest to cure cancer and safeguarding the landmark american recovery and reinvestment act. with his charm, candor, unabashed optimism, and deep and abiding patriotism, joe biden has garnered the respect and esteem of colleagues of both parties and the friendship of people across the nation and around the world. while summoning his strength, faith, and grace to overcome great personal tragedy, the son of scranton, claymont, and wilmington has become one of the most cons

class was named after john kerry who was a revolutionary war navy captain contemporary roughly of john pauljones and was a superb naval officer. those of us who served are very proud of that, but we are proud of, just like my wife is proud to bepo the sponsor of 113 named for a middle of the honor of pearl harbor. all of us that served in any of those destroyers are proud to be destroyer men or women and to serve in the early class destroyer. >> host: all of your books contain leadership lessons. one of those are a combination of lessons are bold organizational fidelity. >> guest: another way to put this, there's always in tension for a leader in the traditions and culture of his or her organization that can provide innovation. and a good leader knows coming and you'll hear me say this again i expect in the course of a two-hour conversation, life is not an on and off switch. it's not a binary choice between simply accepting tradition or innovating constantly. that is a false choice. instead of thinking of it as an on and off switch, we need to think of it as a doyle like the dinner in your

presidency, i will bestow this medal with an additional honor, reserved only for three others, pope john paull the aid please read the citation. >> vice president joseph r. biden jr., in a career of public service spanning nearly half a century, vice president joseph r. biden jr. has left his mark on almost every part of our nation. fighting for a stronger middle class, a fairer judicial system and a smarter foreign policy, providing unyielding support for our troops, combatting crime and violence against women, leading our quest to cure cancer and safe guarding the landmark american recovery and reinvestment act from corruption. with his charm, candor, unabashed optimism and deep and abiding patriotism, joe biden has garnered the respect of parties from both parties and the friendship of people around the nation and around the world while summoning the strength, faith and grace to overcome great personal tragedy. this son has become one of the most consequential vice presidents in american history, an accolade that nonetheless rests firmly behind his legacy as husband, father and grandfather

pope john paul the second. president reagan and general powell.ase read the citation? >> vice president, joe biden jr. in a career of public service spanning nearly half a century. vice president joseph biden jr. left his mark on almost every part of the nation. fighting for a stronger middle class. a fair judicial system and a smarter foreign policy. providing unyielding support for the troops. combatting crime and violence against women. leading our quest to cure cancer. and safeguarding the lantd mark, american recovery and renvrsment act from corruption. with his charm, candor and optimism and patriotism. joe biden garnered the respect and esteem of colleagues of both parties. and the friendship of people across the nation and around the world. summoning the strength, faith and grace to overcome great personal tragedy. the son of scranton, and wilmington has become one of the most consequential presidents in american history. accolade that rests behind his legacy as husband, father and grandfather. a grateful nation thanks vice president joe b

barry who is not terribly well-known, revolutionary war navy captain, a contemporary roughly of john paul jones, and was a superb naval officer. those who served in the barry are very proud of that and proud to be the barry just like my wife is proud to be the sponsor of 113, the john finn, named for a medal of honor winner at pearl hash per, and all of white house served in any of those destroyers are very proud to be destroyer men and women, and to serve in an early burk class destroyer. >> host: admiral all of your books contain leadership lessons and one of those lessons are a combination of lessons is, bold autonomy versus organizational fidelity. >> guest: you have to have boat and there's always a tension for a leader in the traditions and cull culture of his or her chores can collide with innovation, and a good leader knows and you'll hear me say this again i suspect in the course of a two-hour conversation -- life is not an on and off switch. it's not a binary choice between simply accepting tradition or innovate constantly and constantly change. that's a false choice. instead of

so, the couple goes all out with a big purchase, says their son, john -- a 12-foot paul bunyan statuee only lasted one season... >> oh. what happened? >> ...'cause he was made out of paper-mache and he melted. >> they build a second bunyan, this time 24 feet tall and made from wood and cement. >> kids are going to start screaming from the back seat if they see a giant paul bunyan along the highway, so this was a great kid magnet. >> they figure a bigger bunyan will get even more kids to scream, so in the early '60s, ray and mary lee double up. paul number three is 49 feet tall with 10-foot high boots and a 52-foot waist. he even waves, winks, and makes >> welcome to trees of mystery. >> how you doing, paul? >> well, i'm doing great. how could you not on a day like today? couple also create a trail of tall tales attraction, featuring 80 wood sculptures from milled-redwood timbers. john grows up right here on site during this golden era of the park. >> when i was about 8 years old, brush around the trail and pick up the flashbulbs people threw out after taking pictures. >> but it's not

john and paul i don't know if you agree with me that there's the most constitutional executive order that ever issued and the issued late last month where the president actually issued an executive order itself that said what you'll do when the time comes in january 3 to transmit the apportionment data to congress to exclude illegal aliens. not from a census baseline but i'm sure there would be litigation or efforts to enjoy this. we have president and the president is to get an injunction but it's very interesting. so i don't know if you agree but i think it's probably the most consequential executive orders ever issued. i think there's like 21st or 22nd of july. >> that could well be. it's issued other consequential orders to the travel ban andbuilding the wall . it could certainly be up there. >> it gets to the heart of political power. obviously the weight of the state in the electoral college . >> so i've gotten some great audience questions . one is asking about what's going on in portland and whether the government tends to the local officials in portland but let me take that

columbia, william easterly of new york university, and in england the high ground is owned by john k and paulthey have questioned our economics, questioned our servitude of economic man. paul collier joins us now, professor of economics at oxford. this is such an honor. i can't in manager -- i can't imagine. is new heresay versus the primal scream of your wonderful --? what is the new in "greed is dead?" >> we are both proud of this book. realized wefast and needed each other. i am a specialist and how to social- how to build cohesion command john is a specialist in managing uncertainty. we realized that these themes work together now for businesses. that is the theme of the book. all businesses are kept by deep uncertainties. coronavirus is a classic example of derailment by something where there is not a model. the chief executive does not know best because nobody can be guided, nobody has got the core knowledge of what to do. we do not know. that is the hallmark characteristic of radical uncertainty. tom: this goes back to peter bernstein, his definition of uncertainty on risk as well. pro

bestow this medal with an additional level of adoration, honor my three most recent successors pope john paulsident ronald reagan and general cohill powell. ladies and gentlemen, i'm proud to award the presidential medal of freedom with distinction to my brother, joseph robinette biden junior. will the aide please read the citation. >> vice president joseph r. bide junior in career of public service spanning nearly half a century vice president joseph r. biden junior has left his mark on almost every part of our nation. fighting for atronger middle class, a fairer judicial system and a smarter foreign policy. providing unyielding support for our troops, combating crime and violence against women, leading our quest to cure cancer and safeguarding the landmark american recovery and reinves reinvestment act from corrupti corruption. with his charm, candoor unabashd optimism and deep and abiding patriotism, joe biden has garnered the respect and esteem of colleagues of both parties and friendship of people across the nation and around the world. while summoning the strength, faith and grace to ov

paul, minnesota. she and presidential nominee senator john mccain would lose the general election to

paul: and john bolton, former national security adviser arguing that this is a mistake tactically andne the u.s. in the future. what do you think about that? >> that one i find -- i really do disagree because for that to take place, for the vote to take place that means that other member nations would have to challenge the united states, so they're taking on the resolution and challenging it which would bring up the united states veto. they could stand back from that but they would have to do it themselves so i think more is on their back, particularly russia, china or the 3 country -- european countries. paul: general keen thank you for the insight, appreciate it. coming up california's blackouts, hundreds of residents left without power during heat wave, is this the new normal as the golden state pushes for a carbon-free future being said... and offer the answers that make someone feel truly heard. i understand, let's get started call a dell technologies advisor today. eh, not enough fiber... chocolate would be good... snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of gluc

there is paul making his debut with john ron, solid choice. and i'm going with brooks keopfe .the day is really about the one that got away, despite help from a fishing expert. how long did it take you to catch that fish? >> about 30 seconds. >> where did you learn to be such a good fisherman? >> i didn't. these are extremely easy to catch. all you have to do ise and hope best. >> congratulations, i hope i do as well as you. >> one mississippi, two mississippi, three mississippi, four mississippi, five mississippi, six mississippi, seven mississippi- >> oh! what am i doing wrong? >> nothing. >> reporter: i'm too impatient. >> don't swallow the entire thing. now you got one. [ laughter ] so close. [ laughter ] >> are those blue? >> reporter: no, they were catfish and cooper was a great teacher. i'm just a lousy fisherman. >> you just need to be patient. let the fish come to you. >>> speaking of being patient, kpix5 is bringing you the 2020 pga championship live all weekend from harding park. >>> a sacramento county man found a lost journal and it turned out to be an emotional pa

it was as angry as i have seen the protests there in a while. >> john: little old ladies are easy prey for protestors. rand paulaid they were shouting say her name, breonna taylor. he called it an attack. i don't think he was physically attacked. he is the one who sponsored the no-knock warrant bill in the senate. do these protestors know what they are talking about? >> it's interesting to see a change in the manageds. -- methods. i was in the protests after george floyd. there was a focus on black lives matter. about half of this content was pure anti-trump. i saw a biden flag. it was not a pro-biden march but anti-trump thing. that's why they charged a little old lady. it would not matter that rand paul who pushed lots of legislation. he is closer than democrats to criminal justice reform. if it's a political rally, it doesn't matter. that's what i saw last night. the transition of these black lives matter protests to being anti-trump protests. >> john: there was no shortage of protests against donald trump in 2016. there was a fierce one in san jose. how does it bode for the 2020 game as we get into the thic

paul, minnesota. she and presidential nominee senator john mccain would lose the general election to democrats barackma and joe biden. [applause] [applause] governor palin: thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you so much. [applause] thank you. thank you so much. thank you so much. [applause] thank you. thank you so much. mr. chairman, delegates, and fellow citizens, i will be honored to accept your nomination for vice president of the united states. [applause] thank you. i accept the call to help our nominee for president to serve and defend america. and i accept the challenge of a tough fight in this election against confident opponents at a crucial hour for our country. and i accept the privilege of serving with a man who has come through much harder missions, and met far graver challenges, and knows how tough fights are won, the next president of the united states, john s. mccain. [applause] it was just a year ago when all the experts in washington counted out our nominee because he refused to hedge his commitment to the security of the country he loves. with their usual certitude, they told us