john ceo. welles recommendy crowther. robert l.cruikshank. john robert cruz. grace yu cua.enneth john cubas. francisco cruz cubero. thelma cuccinello. michael j. cudina. neil james cudmore. thomas patrick cullen iii. joyce cummings. brian thomas cummins. michael joseph cunningham. robert curatolo. lawrence damian curai. my uncle peter, you're an amazing man with an amazing story. you know we miss you and love you every day. >> and my beautiful aunt, lucille teresa king. and brother and hero, chuck costello. god bless you both. god bless everybody. god bless america. >> gavin curbny. caleb arron dack. carlos dacosta. brian paul dale. vincent gerard damadeo. thomas a. damaskinos. jack dambrosi. jeannine marie damniani-jones. patrick w. danahy. mary dantonio. dwight donald darcy. annette andrea dataram. edward datri. michael d.dauria. lawrence davidson. michael allen davidson. scott matthew davidson. titus davidson. niurka davila. clinton davis. clinton davis sr. wayne terrial davis. anthony richard dawson. calvin dawson. edward james day. william thomas dean. robert j. deange

shaw jeffrey james shaw robert john shay, jr. es shea joseph patrick shea kathleen shearer robert m. shearer linda june sheehan hagay shefi antoinette m. sherman john anthony sherry atsushi shiratori thomas joseph shubert mark shulman see wong shum allan abraham shwartzstein johanna sigmund dianne t. signer gregory sikorsky stephen gerard siller david silver craig a. silverstein nasima h. simjee bruce edward simmons diane m. simmons donald d. simmons george w. simmons arthur simon kenneth alan simon >> and my grandfather, wall street's gentlemen, emerick harvey. >> and my beloved brother gary. the vestiges of time do nothing to ease so great a pain as that which is brought on by the taking of such a dear life in haste and vain. my heart cannot be consoled by any condolences or utterances for i continue to mourn my felled twin, my vanquished tower, my beloved baby brother. i love you. and your name and legacy endure in my son, who's not only your namesake but your mirror image. i love you, bro. michael j. simon paul joseph simon ma

so he was a very different kind of man than john roberts, although john roberts was a protege of his, john roberts had clerked for the chief when he was an associate justice. he had done the lower court clerk ship and i have to say i agree with much of what general verilli has said about the assessment of him. but i also would say, i think he's playing a much longer game that if he doesn't have to go broad he won't. i think we have seen that in many of the rulings where they will just bite off something incrementally. in this most recent turn, i saw him making a few more turns to the center in a way we would have expected from anthony kennedy. i think in the abortion case, where he would join with more liberal members on the legal rationale on abortion buffer zones out of massachusetts. but he -- and what most people will remember him for to far is his key vote in the obama sponsored health care law when he swing over with more liberal justices to uphold that in 2012, our good buddy don varelli. i think he's moving slowly. he's only, let's see, since you mention it, he was born in jan

war war wells remy krou ther. >> john robert cruz. >> grace cua. >> kenneth john cubas. >> francisco cruz cubero. >> thelm thomas patrick colin iii. >> joan cull nan. >> joyce rose cummings. >> brian thomas cummings. >> michael joseph cunningham. >> robert cure tollo. >> paul curioli. >> patrick joseph. >> beverly slrks kurt in. michael shawn kurt in. >> patricia cushing. >> my uncle peter, you are an amazing man with an amazing story. we miss and love you every day. >> my beautiful aunt. local brother and hero chuck costello. god bless you both and god bless everybody and god bless america. >> gavin cushne. >> kale ep aaron. carlos costa. >> jason mdow. >> brian paul dale. >> john lalara. >> vincent gerard d' a.m. deo. >> jack ld' ambrosi jr. >> manuel damota. >> patrick dan he. >> mary d' antonio. >> vincent g dans. >> dwight donald darcy. >> annette andrea dat ram. >> michael dd' orria. >> lawrence davisson. >> michael allen davidson. >> aida m davis. >> clinton davis senior. >> calvin dawson. >> redd ward james day. >> william thomas dean. >> anna gloria d'. barry:a. >> 1y5i78z --

john roberts had clerked for the chief when he was an associate justice right after john roberts hadard law school and done a lower court clerkship. i would say i agree with much of what general forelli has said about the assessment of him but i also would say that i think he has planned a much longer game that if he doesn't have to go brought he won't. i think we have seen that in many of the rulings where they will bite off something incrementally and expand on it. the chief himself we saw him making a few more moves toward the center and away we could have expected up anthony kenne kennedy. i think of the abortion protest case for example where he joined with more liberal members on the legal rationale reasoning abortion buffer zones in massachusetts. and what most people will remember him for so far is his key vote in the obama sponsored health care law when he swung over with more liberal justices to uphold that in 2012 argued by don verrilli. so i think he is moving slowly. he is since you mentioned it born in january 1955 so he is 59. he has many years and the last chief died

john roberts is live in atlanta with the latest. john?reporter: this is what public health officials, greta, expected and feared all at the same time. finally coming to pass. there have been so many false alarms in the last few months, all of them

next, john roberts discusses the magna carta on its 800th anniversary. he reflects on the need for the magna carta. it's significance today. he spoke at the american bar association's annual meeting. >> the honorable john g roberts, jr. is the 17th and current chief justice of the united states. and has served since 2005 having been appointed by president george w. bush. chief justice roberts attended harvard college and harvard law school where he was managing editor of the "harvard law review." he served as a law clerk for henry friendly and justice rehnquist before taking a position in the attorney general's office during the reagan administration. he went on to serve the reagan administration and the george h.w. bush administration in the department of justice and the office of white house counsel before spending 14 years in private practice. during this time, he argued 39 cases before the supreme court. it is my pleasure to welcome the honorable john g. roberts, jr., chief justice of the united states. [applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. th

fox news senior national correspondent john roberts live in atlanta with our report, john?> lou, good evening to you, very big news, this is something that public health officials have expected would happen and have feared would happen. and it has finally come to pass. a liberian national visiting family in dallas, texas traveling over to the united states on the 19th of september, on 294th of september becoming gravely ill with ebola. not admitted to the hospital until the 28th of september. there was a pretty good opportunity in there for him to come in contact with other people while he was highly contagious with this virus. now, the good news in all of this, lou, during the time he traveled over, it was over in the course of days which suggests multiple airlines, multiple airports he would have passed through. he was not symptomatic and dr. tom frieden, head of centers for disease control says even though a person infected is not showing symptoms, it's highly unlikely they could pass that contamination to someone else. dr. frieden sent a team of experts to the dallas ho

john roberts had, of course, already been nominated to join the supreme court for sandra day o'connero bring to the subject not just because you're the general. i had to admit i googled before i came over here and came to the realization that you're almost the same age as the chief justice. of course, you distinguish yourself in practice. now of course with a somewhat different relationship. so i'd love to get any thoughts you might have from having now argued in front of the supreme court the roberts court both as solicitor general and in private practice. >> i'd be delighted to start the conversation off. one observation is that -- i guess i would say there are two ways in which the court, the roberts court, does reflect something fundamental about the chief justice himself. one is -- and i get to see this because in my job, i'm at the court for just about every oral argument session whether i'm arguing or not. usually somebody from my office is arguing. we're up there at about 80% of the cases. i'm in there just about every day just about every argument. one thing i find remarkable

robert john durante. buy dirienzo. david paul theroux bl. jamal desantis. christian lewis. j. desperate enough. michael esposito. cindy and code tool. melanie louise do there. jerry devito. robert do that at jr.. and my niece kathy. her family and i miss you very much in love you forever. until we meet again. >> and my wife deborah h. cap men. ever we love you and miss you. >> dennis lawrence bettman. gerard p. juon. michael lewis d'agostino. matthew diaz. nancy diaz. abdullah roulette is diaz. michael a. diaz ph of the third. jude is diaz sierra. patrick florence d. cierra. rodney dickens. patricia florence. jerry d. dickerson. joseph dermot jr.. lawrence patrick dickinson. michael diehl. john de facto. vincent francis defazio. carl anthony difranco. donald joseph difranco. john giovanni. eddie dillard. deborah anne dimartino. david virgilio. steven patrick tamino. william john dunley. orissa dinardo short christopher moore den costs. jeffrey marc dingell. rena sam venue. anthony demetrio. george dave pasquale. joseph paladino. douglas frank destefano. donald america to tul

shaw jeffrey james shaw robert john shay, jr. niel james shea joseph patrick shea kathleen shearer robert m. shearer linda june sheehan hagay shefi antoinette m. sherman john anthony sherry atsushi shiratori thomas joseph shubert mark shulman see wong shum allan abraham shwartzstein johanna sigmund dianne t. signer gregory sikorsky stephen gerard siller david silver craig a. silverstein nasima h. simjee bruce edward simmons diane m. simmons donald d. simmons george w. simmons arthur simon kenneth alan simon >> and my grandfather, wall street's gentlemen, emerick harvey. >> and my beloved brother gary. the vestiges of time do nothing to ease so great a pain as that which is brought on by the taking of such a dear life in haste and vain. my heart cannot be consoled by any condolences or utterances for i continue to mourn my felled twin, my vanquished tower, my beloved baby brother. i love you. and your name and legacy endure in my son, who's not only your namesake but your mirror image. i love you, bro. michael j. simon paul joseph

next, john roberts discusses the magna carta on its 800th anniversary. he reflects on the need for the magna carta. it's significance today. he spoke at the american bar association's annual meeting. >> the honorable john g roberts, jr. is the 17th and current chief justice of the united states. and has served since 2005 having been appointed by president george w. bush. chief justice roberts attended harvard college and harvard law school where he was managing editor of the "harvard law review." he served as a law clerk for henry friendly and justice rehnquist before taking a position in the attorney general's office during the reagan administration. he went on to serve the reagan

john roberts has the news live outside the centers of disease control and prevention in atlanta. do we know, john? >> reporter: we're not learning a lot about this patient other than the fact that the patient was this liberia. he traveled recently to dallas. thankfully was asymptomatic, not showing signs on the commercial flight over, but became very ill not long after being back, showed up with high fever and perhaps vomiting and that's when texas health presbyterian put that patient in isolation. we're told they soo have thould results from a blood test within the last 4 45 minu5 minutes. and i'm picking up on some you are againstity. they have a go team at the ready to travel to dallas, three or four scientists who will leave immediately after they get confirmation of a positive test. if it's negative, they will not go. and dr. tom freieden will hold press conference about this which is unusual. ne in addition, there are two other people we're watching closely here in the united states. one confirmed case at emory university medical center just down the street here, another a

john roberts is live in atlanta with the latest. john? >> reporter: this is what public health officials, greta, expected and feared all at the same time. finally coming to pass. there have been so many false alarms in the last few months, all of them testing negative. some of them turned out to be malaria, but now ebola is in the united states. what do we know about the patient? he's a liberian who arrived in the u.s. on the 20th. was said to be asymptom attic. it is highly unlikely he came in contact with someone at the point to transmit the infection to them. however, once he got here to the united states and he was staying with relatives in dallas, he began to fall ill on about the 24th. he was so ill that on the 26th he went to texas health presbyterian hospital in the northern part of dallas to seek treatment. two days later he was admitted to the hospital based on his symptoms and the fact that he was traveling from western africa, placed into strict isolation. now here's where things get worrisome, because, greta, he was in contac

follow-up question, which is the extent to which one we think about this court, it's not just about john roberts. because we really have four new members on this court including justice alito. and you didn't mention justice kagan. so to what extent, when you think about the roberts court, when you think about them more generally? >> i think that justice elena kagan is especially one to watch. she was born in april of 1980. and she is quite strategic already with some of her opinions. she has been firmly with justice ginsburg and justice breyer and i find her to be quite an active participant during oral arguments and even though she's on the far end of the bench of jumping into this conversation. >> sometimes it is great, sometimes it is not so pleasant. >> she is very effective. certainly of the rank of the chief justice. and the two of them go at it a lot in majority and dissenting opinions and i think that she will continue to play well. >> before turning to our other panel, refer to the fact that the chief justice has talked about playing the long game. including one of these bogus washingto

up next, on the presidency, author and history professor john robert greene considers two questions. why did gerald ford pardon richard nixon, and was there a deal between the two man? he discusses the days leading up to the pardon. and the 1974 address to the nation. mr. greene is the author of "the presidency of gerald r. ford." this hour-long event was hosted by the kansas city public library and the truman library institute. following the program, hear gerald ford's 10-minute speech here on american history tv. >> hello, and welcome to the kansas city public library. i am director of public affairs. i want to thank you in joining us for the latest iteration of our hail to the chief lecture series, co-chaired by our partners at the truman library institute, the foundation arm of the harry s truman presidential library and museum in independence. as many of you know, we here at the library just love to do programs commemorating anniversaries, and such is the case tonight. 40 years ago, well, technically, 39 years and 363 days ago, but work with me on this, gerald ford became the fi

. >> john roberts said the white house chief of staff said one thug is a camera is terrorizing two nations. yes, but are we helping? this image will be up for days. >> i don't think we're helping the terrorists by showing it. i think we're showing the world, including the muslim world how barbaric they are. that said, i don't think they should be offered up there on television while somebody is eating their breakfast. i think they should say look, if you want to see it, see it on our website, but here is a description of what they do. >> has the coverage of the earlier killings and the threat from isis, has it changed the political climate to the point that president obama perhaps felt compelled to give that speech on wednesday? >> absolutely. he would not be giving the speech without those videos. and this is a marked difference from 2003. when you had the administration, the hawks, wanting to go to war and the press saluting exactly what the president wanted. it was almost un-american to go against that war. now, in 2014, you have a reluctant pseudo warrior coming out and the press sayin

john roberts has more from atlanta. >> plane carrying another us citizen sick with ebola lands at dobbinsiry serve base in georgia. this is the third american ebola patient to be treated in the isolation university at emory university hospital. state department officials tell fox news the person contracted the virus in sierra leone. as it continues to spread throughout west africa. >> ebola be dynamic. it can change and so we will do our continuous assessments of this patient to peak sure we're improving his overall care. >> nurse nancy wright bowl and dr. kent brantly recovered since receiving treatment at emory. dr. rick sacra is getting care at the nebraska medical center. all three aid workers becoming ill in liberia. >> we were confident in our ability to take care of our previous two patients were they arrived and we were competent that -- confident we could improve upon their level of care. we have that same level of confidence this time. >> reporter: latest rival coming as researchers at the national institutes of health are testing an ebola vaccine in humans. animal trials of the

and midnight eastern on "the presidency," john robert greene considers the reason why he was pardoned and whether or not there was a deal between the two men. we will air archival footage of president ford's address to the nation announcing the pardon. environmental historian brian goldwater'ses barry commitment to conservation and looks at how his commitment evolved over time. the kansas city public the incomparable donald wurster. in history lecturer at the university of georgia. before i tell you about brian, let me introduce the topic of his talk by adapting an opening line that another one of our students usede every fall on the first day of the undergraduate history classes that he taught. 100 years from now, he would say , all of you will be dead. how's that for a wake up at 8:00 in the morning for sleepy undergraduates? 100 years from now, all of you will be dead, and unless you accomplish something extraordinary or perpetuate some evil, the odds are that no one alive will remember you. he went on to say, even if you do get into rarefied zone where your name lives on, the odds

so anyway, he was a very different kind of man than john roberts even though john roberts obviously istÉge of his. john roberts had clerked for the chief of the chief was still an associate judge, right after john roberts had gotten out of harvard law school he had done a lower courtship. i would say i agree with much of what general verrilli has said about the assessment of him. but i would also say that i think he's playing a much longer game that if he doesn't have to go abroad, he will. i think we've seen in many of the rulings were he builds on a. i also think most recently of the chief himself in his term the most recent and we saw him may be making a few more moves towards the senator inouye that we could've expected of anthony kennedy. i think of the abortion protest case, for example, rejoined with more liberal members on the legal rationale on the abortion buffer zone out of massachusetts. what most people will remember him for so far is he vote in the obama sponsored health care law when he swung over with more liberal justices to uphold that in 2012. argued by donald verril

even of the third john robert son to petway. robinson has a career high four touchdowns. the d shuts it down. nova forced three turnovers including two interceptions including joe, ventnor city native, seals it, nova runs away with it 49-31 penn. >>> just about a week to go in the phillies season and that so-called saying finishing strong, yeah, not happening. phillies lost four of five in their final road trip of the season coming into play in oakland. jerome williams and his pink glove trying to turn it around today. williams what a pick up. he has been lights out. second inning he gets out of the bases loaded one out jam. he had seven innings. does ant how a single run. phillies fans love it. game scoreless until the seventh. freddie galvis with a two run shot. galvis is not even hitting 200 leads fill business three home runs this month. more than ryan howard, and chase utley, phillies, win three to nothing. >>> triple crown contender california chrome, running, his first race since losing the belmont steaks. but first lets go to the flyers. flyers on the ice, for tra

. >> next, on american history tv, supreme court chief justice john roberts discusses the magna on the 800th anniversary. it there was a need, how shaped a young and growing america, the significance today. the annual bar association's annual meeting in minutes. 20 the hn g. roberts jr. is 17th and current chief justice served nited states and since 2005 having been appointed by president george w. bush. chief justice roberts attended harvard law ge and school where he was managing editor of the harvard law review. a law clerk for judge henry friendly and justice ehnquist before taking a position in the attorney general's office during the reagan administration. the reagan o serve administration and the george h.w. bush administration in the of justice and the ffice of white house counsel before spending 14 years in private law practice. time, he argued 39 cases before the supreme court.

and midnight eastern, on the presidency, author and history professor john robert greene considers the reason why ford parking nix-- pardoned nixon. following the remarks, we will air archival footage of president ford's address to the nation. >> each week, american history tv's american artifacts visits historic places. 200 years ago on september 11, 1814, british and american naval forces clashed for two and a half hours in cumberland they their expert -- near plattsburgh . the battle was the culmination of six days of conflict. up x, we traveled to -- up next, we travel to plattsburgh where david fitz-enz, author of "the final invasion: plattsburgh, the war of 1812's most decisive battle," takes us on a tour of key locations to tell the story. >> joseph baron. ship saratoga. 1814.ber 11, battle of plattsburgh in cumberland bay. this is a battle that is lost to american history. it is the first 100th anniversary, it was known by everyone. this was a huge celebration. people knew how important the battle of plattsburgh was. but in the meantime, things have changed. that poem became th

john roberts had great game. villanova with over 500 yards as offense they beat fordham 50 to six. what has gotten to into the phillies. to the third inning bases loaded for the big piece ryan howard hits a single to right field. aj burnett and rollins score. ryan with none rbi's. aj burnett continuing his dominance over the nats. he went seven innings allowing one run on sick hits. he struck out four. to the sixth dom brown hits his ninth homerun of the season. phils beat the nats for the fifth straight time three to one the final today. >> to tennis a day of upsets in the men's semi finals us open. the first match japan's top seed novak in four sets to become the first asian male to advance to grand slam final. the other match there would be no big come back. second seed roger federer beaten in straight sets by his opponent to advance to the final. the first time since the 2005 aussie open a grand slam final does not involve nadel, feather err or djokovic. >> to soccer. eighth minute. header finds the back of the net there. the union with a two-zero victory they won both games of

do you think you stand a chance with john roberts, clarence thomas, antonin scalia, samuel alito andennedy, all of whom basically believe that it's the politicians, the state legislature, who should resolve these issues? >> i have optimism that this will go through. in my own state, you know, we got dismissed from the trial court. the judge said it wasn't in his jurisdiction to, you know, follow through with the case. we appealed. and the court of appeals turned it around and said, no. this is -- you know, the court has every right to follow through. this is in the court's power. the whole theory about having lawsuits and legal actions in, you know, throughout the states, and there are international cases as well, is that we hope it'll be what we call a domino effect. you know, a win here will hopefully influence allxae'g]%9 across the states. because really, it just takes one brave judge to say, yes, >> so how did you feel when the court of appeals said, gave you a second opinion? >> you know, it was the last day of high school for me. and senior year, so huge celebration. and also

our senior national correspondent, john roberts, is live in little rock, arkansas, tracking that race john, how does it look down there? >> reporter: bill, good morning to you. this is clearly a toss-up race. a new "usa today" poll has mark pryor up by two points, but a left-leaning poll has got him down by five, so clearly he's got a tough race ahead of him in the next five weeks. the democratic senator is facing off against congress month tom cottop. cotton is a veteran of the wars in both iraq and afghanistan. he joined the army after graduating harvard law. his main point of attack against senator pryor to try to put him squarely in the pocket of president obama who remains deeply unpopular here, telling voters at every opportunity pryor voted with the president 93% of the time. >> mark pryor cast the decisive vote for obamacare, he voted for the stimulus, he's voted for a trillion dollars on average new debt every single year. that's not what's good for arkansas, and i think it's time that arkansas had a conservative senator that reflected our conservative values. >> reporter: pr

john roberts in cvc headquarters with more. john, can you tell us? >> to say the least arthel. director had hit a dire assessment and calling the ebola outbreak out of control. he went to liberia and sierra leon and new guinea and visited ebola patients. and a global response is needed to build treatment centers and train medical personnel and he said that response is needed now. >> speed is key. the number of cases is increasing so quickly that for every day's delay, it becomes that much harder to stop it. and at the same time breaking news, the american medical. treated down the street for ebola and simreported that another one of its doctors working in liberia came down with ebola and what is troubling he was not treating ebola patients and he contracted it some other way. he is in isolation and doing well. japan is dealing with the first outbreak of denghi fever. and 20 people have come down with it after being bitten by mosquitoes. we should point out there is benghi fever and an out break in martin county florida last year. and this year, only one person coming down with

and midnight eastern on "the presidency," john robert greene considers the reason why he was pardonedther or not there was a deal between the two men. we will air archival footage of president ford's address to the nation announcing the pardon. environmental historian brian goldwater'ses barry commitment to conservation and looks at how his commitment evolved over time. the kansas city public

presidency,the author and history professor john robert green considers two questions.y did gerald ford pardoned richard nixon, and was there a deal between the two man? he discusses the days leading up to the pardon. mr. green is the author of the presidency of gerald ford. this hour-long event was hosted byhe

what the epa is doing now is implementing a law passed by the congress and interpreted by the john robertsme court that saturday all the epa is doing that. if congress doesn't like it, they can change it. but the epa is doing this on their own and can i finish? i mean, it is hard to let you finish. john: they are regulating carbon dioxide and we exhale that. >> has come and if i put you in a room with nothing but carbon dioxide he wouldn't live very long. but johnson does made a very scurrilous charge which bed efforts to reduce pollution and up hurting people. but in 1997 he said the same thing. >> they have repeatedly pointed out that our effort to appeal pollution increases some local pollution and the epa has acknowledged that. we have seen regulation trying to encourage the use of biofuels. john: but it's done great things, acid rain, the ozone hole, right? >> the epa was more focused on those areas where the federal government has a unique ability to deal with as, such as what they did with gasoline, it wouldn't be so many complaints about it. >> where do you fit in this debate? i as

john roberts reports on new have major ramifications. >> with just two weeks left to register votersblican secretary of state brian kemp found an alarming pattern of fraud. >> we have 28 confirmed fojryes. 14 have complained about problems with voter registration forms. there were 25 forgeries and in georgia that is a felony. and 26 suspicious cases. >> we are not investigating in this. they talked to the individuals who said i did the not sign that form. >> the new georgia project that hopes to register new minority voters by the october deadline. they have subpeona all related to theqjñ vote drive. they are using charged lesson. >> you don't have to wear a hood. you don't have to be a member ku klux klan to be engaged in voter suppression. >> there is a close u.s. senate race. democrat michelle nonand trailing david perdue. that could help tip the balance in her favor. the state representatives is lashing out at the secretary of state. >> we don't object to sharing information but we object to the witch hunt. >> the new georgia project said that they failed to process the voter ap

our fox news john roberts has more on a key battle ground race in arkansas. >> incumbent democratic senator lost her seat in a land slide. in 2014 mark pryor was in danger of losing his so the margins are much narrower. >> with the new democratic leaning poll showing democrat mark pryor trailing tom cotton by five points he produced a lengthy document he claims his votes in congress are bad for arkansas. >> he voted against our seniors, our students, he voted against our women and against working families all over the state of arkansas. >> cotton dismisses the attacks as a ds pratt ploy from a two-term incumbent. >> it goes to show how desperate mark pryor has become. he has been running for office for 24 years doesn't have a single thing on which he can campaign positively. >> military action against isis and syria. cotton is a veteran of iraq and afghanistan and claims prior is soft on national security. he now sides with the president. >> two months ago i don't know if he was more interested in scoring political points or if he is dancing to the tune the president is calling but he has b

up next, on the presidency, author and history professor john robert greene considers two questions.y did gerald ford pardon richard nixon, and was there a deal between the two man? he discusses the days leading up to the pardon. and the 1974 address to the nation. mr. greene is the author of "the presidency of gerald r. ford." this hour-long event was hosted by the kansas city public library and the truman library institute. following the program, hear gerald ford's 10-minute speech here on american history tv.

pleasure to welcome the onorable john g. roberts jr., chief justice of the united states. [ applause ] thank you, thank you very much. thank you. that.eciate thank you very much for the warm welcome. i'm pleased that the american has invited me o speak on the occasion of the commence m of the year long significancef this magna carta's eighth centennial. the association will celebrate meaning and significance of in england. he aba will restore and rededicate the monument it built in 1957 at england where king sealed the great charter. i and other members of the udiciary will be following the events closely. and we appreciate your association's commitment to ncrease public awareness of magna carta. do not underestimate the extent of that challenge. group of hs ago, a tourists were visiting ronnie mead. asked if there were any questions. one fella raised his hand and magna carta s signed. 12:15 answered the tour guide. turned to his wife and said, see, i told you we shouldn't have stopped for lunch, we just missed it. f you don't like

what the epa is doing now is implementing a law passed by the congress and interpreted wr by the john robertsupreme court that said carbon pollution is covered by the clean air act. they are enforcing a law, if congress doesn't like the law they can try to change it. until then they are not doing this on their own. we are -- >> can i finish, john. >> you talked so much it's hard to let you finish. >> they are regulating carbon dioxide, we exhale that. >> if i put you in a room with nothing but carbon dioxide you wouldn't live very long. johnson made a spurious charge which says actions that produce pollution, if he said that in 1997 our moral iterate in the u.s. is down by 8 percent. >> jonathan you get the reply. i am sure it is for other wooens. in some cases they change the air pollution. >> crony capitalism. >> you have done great things. acid rain, the ozone where the federal problem such as interstate and air pollution. there wouldn't be too many complaints on it. we are out of time on this. where do you have this debate? you want clean air. i am open to the poszibility climate change i

jop r john roberts, what can you tell us? >> this is a fast moving story.he tent of health and human services in dallas county. and they told me centers for disease control was preparingte human services in dallas county. and they told me centers for disease control was preparing to have a press conference and that can only mean one thing because i had been told earlier that director tom frieden would hold a press conference if the results consider positive. and now at 5:30, they're expected to announce that we have the first case here in the united states of ebola that did not arrive on a medevac plane. as best we can tell, this patient, a man who came from liber liberia, was asymptomatic on the plane on the way over, which is good news because if a patient is not showing symptoms and there is not some intimate contact with bodily fluids, like lie ho liely hood of transmission is very low. but upon arrival, he for tt got sick and went to the hospital with a very high fever and perhaps vomiting and was put into a strict isolation unit there. they don't have

>> john, thank you. >>> now for a possible problem for kansas republican senator pat roberts to the. democratic nominee chad taylor is withdrawing his candidacy tonight. that opens the door for independent challenger greg orman who actually led roberts by ten points head to head in an august survey by public policy polling. that is a liberal group. >>> home depot is the latest retailer with what appears to be a major credit card data breach. a website that focuses on cyber security says the breach may be many times larger than a similar incident affecting target which had 40 million credit and debit cards stolen. some people are having problems today with facebook and ebay. facebook's service has been restored. ebay says it's still working on the problem. >>> stocks were mixed today. the dow gained 11 and the s&p lost 1.5 and the nasdaq dropped 26. >>> president obama takes on president obama over isis. the panel will review and discuss a very confusing news conference and the administration efforts to again set the record straight or try to. that's after a quick break. a body at res

. >> i'm honored to read names today in honor of my uncle john robert cruz who was in the north towers broken up by six moments of silence, one for each plane that crashed and one for each world trade center tower that fell. president obama delivered a speech at the pentagon. >> a time that's brought us pain but also taught us endurance and strength. a time of rebuilding, of resilience, and of renewal. >> bells rung in remembrance of this pennsylvania field, the sight where the fourth hijacked flight crashed. >> we all came together as a country, and we are paying our respects. it's not a sad day, just a day of remembrance. >> symbols of solidarity in every corner of the country. lasting reminders of the nation's promise to never forget. >> although new york's world trade center no longer stands, old images of the twin towers live on. their famous silhouette can be found in logos right there and signs throughout the city. a producer from a new york city news organization spent the last 13 years taking pictures of these tributes. he says they can be considered collectively as a quiet,

. >>> i'm john roberts in for chris wallace. isis extremists release another execution video.british aide worker. and president obama takes his isis strategy to the american people and announcing an expan expanded military operation in iraq and syria. >> our objective is clear. we will degrade and ultimate destroy isil through sustained counterterrorism strategy. >> we'll break down the president's plan with dennis

author in history presenter john robert green considers the reasons why ford pardoned nixon and whether there is a deal between them. will hearremarks, we archival footage of president ford's address to the nation. >> next on american history >> next, we mark the anniversary of the september 11 terrorist attacks with retired lieutenant colonel robert darling. he talks about his experience inside the white house bunker where he worked alongside vice president dick cheney and national security advisor condoleezza rice. lieutenant colonel darling is the author of "24 hours inside 9-11-01:dent's bunker, the white house." this event was hosted by the college of the ozarks and is about an hour. [applause] >> thank you.