here to break it down is campaign strategist john thomas.be with you. jillian: let's pull up the swing states, specifically six of these. let's start off this conversation in florida where at this point, john, it's anyone's game, right? >> yeah, florida is historically tight, jillian. nobody wins this by a landslide. both campaigns are not taking the state for granted. trump is pulling out all the stops. his key strength is the ability to drive big rallies which drives media coverage and his message. jillian: let's go to georgia where joe biden has the lead just by a slim margin as you can see. but they are breaking records here in georgia for early voter turnout. 39 -- excuse me, 3.9 million people have voted by the time that ended on friday. what do you see happening in georgia? >> well, this typically isn't a state that a republican has to worry about. the fact that we're talking about it is something else. something i want to draw viewers' you attention to is president trump is carrying more of the african-american vote than any republic

most of this is archie international and john thomas. certainly glad. now, a french bill intended it to protect the police, has sparked outrage and several days of rioting in paris. the new measure, criminalizes the filming of officers, if it is done with malicious intent, it has it been passed by the national assembly end will later go on to the senate for approval. hold on. as you can see, police vehicles are moving down and pushing the protesters down that this street protests since you come i'm time came to global security lure to draw. 7 from real that's being discussed in the national assembly on tuesday evening. this is a rule which includes an element which if prost could make it illegal for people to disseminate to record and publish images of police officers. if there is intent to harm criminalizing soon, all of the could lead to mourning amphoras around a $45000.00 euro. thank you. thank you for having. i've seen women having their hay young and being abused to be grabbed by the head to be thrown to the floor by police officers, medics being

broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is our chief international i'm john thomas certainly glad to have you with us. it to mulcher this week in france the latest a suspect in the shooting of a greek orthodox priest and leon has been released by police suggesting that the gunman is still at large the victim remains in intensive care after saturday's incident now this took place as the priest was closing his church and investigation into attempted murder has been opened and anti-terrorism authorities are cooperating with local police we heard from witnesses. i live in the area i heard gunshots but at 1st i thought it was firecrackers we didn't take it seriously and then i saw the most of pikes the roadblocks and the police and i realized that it was serious there was a church here and the priest who is 47 years old was shot. well i was a bit just i live nearby i was watching t.v. at home and suddenly i heard something like hammer blows some big booming noises so it was it might be kids playing outside i decided to figure out what was going on then i heard someone screaming wh

international, and john thomas certainly glad to have you with us. now, the prominent kremlin critic, alexina vali, couldn't have been targeted with a nerve agent after leaving russia. that is the claim of russia's foreign minister, sergey lavrov. speaking at an international conference in the diplomat emphasized in the volley had tested negative for any toxins. while in the country reports it seems russia has had enough. after months of what most go saw as groundless accusations, foreign minister sergei lavrov says in a volley could have been poisoned after he left hospital in russia. we have every reason to believe that what happened to him in terms of chemical warfare agents getting into his body could have happened in germany or on the plane. and when she was flown to the charity hospitals. exactly how else can the sudden appearance of toxic materials in the vollies samples be explained? he stressed the results were clear when he was in arms. that's according to russian doctors. we need surely treated him and several russian laboratories. it's on

i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with us. now, a peace deal has been struck between armenia and azerbaijan. to end the fighting in the disputed not gotten a kind of back region. the truce was brokered by moscow with involvement, putin expressing hope of a lasting settlement between the sides state a postcard issue of credibility of what is happening in karabakh is a truly great tragedy. i want to note with great satisfaction, the outlines of compromise and the agreements reached on ending the bloodshed. i hope that all the steps we have taken recently will lead to the establishment of a long term peace for the benefit of both azerbaijan and armenia. where my colleagues have brought down the current situation in the disputed region and the renewed hopes for a lasting peace. well, the place to brokered by most has 9 points. the 1st and the most important one is of course about ceasefire for 6 weeks. the region has been seen to bloody deadly fighting with bombardments habit to refire and of course casualties, including among civ

. >> is a closer look at before states that will return the strategy, john thomas, let's start with where we stand over all. we know this by now but as a reminder, the race is 270, biden at 264 currently under the fox news decision does numbers, trump had 2, 14. what happens for trump to pull this out starting with pennsylvania? >> he has to hold pennsylvania. that much is clear. pennsylvania is one of trump's strongest states was he wasn't expected to hold, started with a dominant lead, he seems to be able to maintain that lead. the trump campaign has got to make sure every ballot especially the late mail in ballots are real. we've got to verify the integrity of those ballots, hang on to pennsylvania no matter what. >> let's go to nevada so this is obviously a big state people are watching, they've been closely watching, 6 electoral votes up for grabs in nevada and you can see joe biden with the lead, muslim one. if joe biden ends up winning nevada this thing could be over. >> that is right. if he wins nevada this thing probably is over. however trump with every single data dump seems to

john adams standing up there. the other half of the men in the room are not happy to see thomas jefferson standing up there. and generally speaking, no one is happy that george washington is leaving us at this time. so john adams would look around and see a lot of people who were not very happy. there were people with tears in their eyes that washington was leaving them, and he would kind of later say that as he looked around, he only saw one person that day who looked happy, which was of course george washington, who had a look on his face that said, john adams, you are fairly in and i am fairly out. so now let's find out who is happier on this day. but washington would quietly go to private life, and i think very happily withdraw from the scene. adams himself would be inaugurated. he would have a difficult presidency because now we're really seeing the throes of political fighting going on, but it happened peacefully. we proved that constitution worked and that we could continue in times of difficulty with the system in place. in 1800, they would leave this building and move to the current capital in washi

in 1800, john adams accused thomas jefferson divisive. 1800, john adams accused thomasjefferson of fathering a child with one of his slave staff members. jefferson accused adams of being a traitor effectively. nothing quite so egregious this time but america has rarely been so deeply divided. between liberal america and conservative america, no bridge seems possible at the moment. the last two sessions of congress have been among the most partisan in the history of the american republic. in a system in which power is good, politics appears to be quite broken. beginning in philadelphia, mp macro you are in the city in which in 1787 the meeting was held which led to the meeting was held which led to the american constitution. do you think the constitution will hold up in the face of this unique challenge? well, probably, but it's a blueprint, the constitution. the constitution is a blueprint and it has survived 200 plus years. it needs reforming and rewriting, certain crucial areas, especially the idea of an electoral college. joe biden win

player to do that most you go down the list of the top ten players in the likes of zander, justin thomas, john rama, all the players that have the conditions to succeed. 0ne players that have the conditions to succeed. one player we're not talking about very much is defending champion tiger woods who has shown very little for this year. a notable absentee in the shape of sergio garcia. the four—year—old spanish player withdrawing after a positive coronavirus test. what you researching. and placed on from denmark means the manchester united defender lindelof is one of several players that won't make up the sweet and scrub the play there on wednesday. he also impact the england nations league match with iceland who first played to denmark. that match on sunday. and england's jonny bairstow has signed for big bash side melbourne stars. bairstow‘s been playing in the indian premier league and will miss teh start of the tournament, after being selected to play for england in their white ball series in south africa. india captain virat kohli will miss three of the four tests on his sides tour of aus

in 1800, john adams accused thomas jefferson of fathering a child with one of his slave staff membersjefferson responded by accusing adams of being in league with the english — of being a traitor, effectively. perhaps nothing quite so egregious has been said this time, but america has rarely been so deeply divided. between liberal america and conservative america, no bridge seems possible at the moment. the last two sessions of congress have been among the most partisan in the history of the american republic. in a system in which power is staggered and consensus is needed for any progress, politics appears to be quite broken. beginning in philadelphia, michael goldfarb, you are in the city in which, in 1787, where the consitutional convention was held, which led to the american constitution. do you think the constitution will hold up in the face of this unique challenge? well, yeah, probably, but it will — but it's a blueprint, the constitution. to talk quickly about that. the constitution is a blueprint and it has survived 200—plus yea rs. and it needs reforming and rewriting in cer

otros nombres su secretario de estado serÁ anthony blinken, su enviado de cambio climÁtico john kerry y linda thomasl presidente trump para impugnar la elecciÓn no avanza, hoy mÍchigan dio la victoria a joe biden, mientras el equipo del presidente sigue luchando en pensilvania por ejemplo, hay un juez desestimÓ un intento por bloquear la certificaciÓn de los votos sus abogados impugnaron, de los 36 casos que ha presentado trump al menos un tercio de ellos no han prosperado ♪ ♪ >> el coronavirus avanza a un ritmo que es de verdad alarmante, el paÍs reporta mÁs de 12 millones 400 mil casos, entre esos mÁs de 171 mil solamente en las Últimas 24 horas, los fallecimientos por encima >> mÁs de mil personas murieron en los Últimos dÍas por covid-19 tambiÉn siguen llegando noticias que dan esperanza, la vacuna de astrazeneca muestra esperanza segÚn datos preliminares tienen hasta 90% de efectividad, rogelio reporta, buenas noches >> ¿quÉ tal? julio buenas noches, pues efectivamente en esta semana de alto riesgo en tÉrminos de contagio por tanta gente que estarÁ viajando surge esta noticia que es buena porqu

first day of life a wonderful man, doctor john thomas came in the middle of the night at 1:00 o'clock in the morning and performed a bloom sect tacitly and they cap raised her heart, shoved a un- inflated balloon through a hole in the chamber of her heart and left the blue note open and pulled it back and ripped a larger hole so her blood could oxygenate until she was old enough to have the surgery which occurred eight months later with another incredibly skilled surgeon, doctor john a full kerr and we baffled the echo chambers of her heart. at the time they were someone was using [inaudible] and the surgeon had developed a technique using pericardial tissue so it can grow at the heart and my daughter is 37 years old today and him mother and two children and a nurse practitioner in the nicu. we had a wonderful result because i had access to doctors and two treatments produced by previous doctors to practice medicine and i don't think there is a random controlled trial or that schumacher re- baffling technique. these were skilled physicians practicing medicine but what i find over the

world war ii and after that winston grew examines the political life of alexander hamilton, thomas jefferson and john adams in the patriot and lastly a look at some of the best-selling books according to newsmax is the sentinel: the latestand arthur rothschild fiction series . some of these authors have appeared on book tv and share their events online at booktv.org. >> of during a virtual event by the commonwealth club susan eisenhower talked about the life and leadership of her grandfather dwight eisenhower. >> eisenhower was very conscious of what it would be to be a diminished president. we have to remember that president wilson , there was almost a scandal that people in the country know how ill that president was so i was determined not just for himself but for the country and after he had 33 only houses during his presidency and after each one of them he would give himself an arduous test like a round the world trip or a trip to europe that required lots of immunity and lots of stress and he told his own advisors if i don't perform at top level, you have to tell me becausethen i'll resign . in

political advertising began in the 1800s, all the way back to thomas jefferson and john adams. this is one of the best, weirdest lines you'll ever hear. thomas jefferson said that john adams had the idiots hermaphroditic old character which has neither the force and firmness of a man, nor gentleness and since ability of a woman. essentially, he was saying he was a hermaphrodite, attacking his manliness. in response adams cap predicted jefferson's election would bring murder, robbery, rape, adultery, and the soil would be soaked with blood and the nation blacked with. crimes. so they're going after each other hard. we will see historic ads and current ads today and you will see a lot of these same themes are the same things going back to the 1800s that we have been looking at in this country for over 200 years. jefferson was called godless. adams was called a tyrant. that is from page 400 in your book. this term mudslinging, have you heard the term before? it is an analogy for literally slinging mud at somebody, throwing mud, because it sticks. it is dirty. the first campaign cal

can you tell us about it and did john adams welcome thomas jefferson to the white house? first of all, particularly the time we are living through right now with all of its challenges, i think it is useful and in some ways reassuring to look back at the asction of 1800, which was, you say, very contentious, very partisan indeed. and nearly came to violence toward the end. without getting into detail, most of us will remember from high school or college that there were two basic parties at the time, one was the federalist party, which was the conservative sort of pro-business, favorable to , very and commerce favorable to britain, hostile to generally more conservative, traditional party. , later known as the democratic republicans, at the time founded by jefferson and madison, were very similar in their differences from the federalists, as you might say the democrats are today from the republicans. kind of the mirror image of the federalists. looking toward the common man, favorable to france, hostile to britain, suspicious of wealth and commerce, agriculturally oriented.

idea for a marine research station to be based off the coast of bali, italian architect, john lucas, son thomas, was so developed this concept for a modular floating structure called high pick a. the individual units resemble versus brain in the human spine. it's like a cross between a cruise ship and a hotel. the german architecture firm gave those 2 to villa has designed a hotel that is to be built on the chinese island of high. none of the individuals weights would lie below the surface of the sea. mago cross a year, a vigil came up with plans for a lighthouse hotel that harnesses wave energy to generate electricity. some designs have actually been built the jewels undersea lodge in florida, which opened in 1906 bills itself as the world's 1st underwater hotel leases the atlantis luxury hotel resort. located on the coast of dubai. it has more than $1500.00 rooms, spread out over $23.00 floors, and an aquarium that contains more than $65000.00 marine animals. we eat our undersea restaurant in the mall divo islands is located 5 meters below sea level. europe now has its 1st fully submerged res

john thomas, came in the middle of the night and performed a action. they c.ashoved a balloon, blew balloon open, pulled it back, and ripped a larger hole so her blood could oxygenate until she was old enough to have a surgery that occurred eight months later. with another incredibly skilled surgeon. now at the time, some people were using other options. this surgeon had developed a techniq technique to use tissue that would grow at the heart. my daughter is 37 years today, mother of two children, and nurse practitioners in a nicu, previously. we had a wonderful result because i had access to doctors and to treatments produced by previous doctors that practiced medicine. i don't think there's a random controlled trial on that option or the rebaffling technique. these were skilled physicians practicing medicine. what i have found over the last eight or nine months in dealing with this issue, we have fewer practicing doctors and more doctors that follow protocols, which is entirely appropriate. i completely agree with practicing protocols. using random c

become president and president of the out of town i'll give you an anecdote in 1900 john adams lost the election to thomas jefferson they were huge rivals and john adams he did jeff in so much he actually left washington d.c. in the middle of the night to skip the dog aeration so he left in the dark of night i think biden will need to sit still i'm sorry try to make a similar exit at some point before a general point runs out. it seems there's a lot of different issues being taken as well i mean absentee ballots that the counting process signatures it seems like trying to sort of just throwing things at the wall and seeing what sticks what what's your take i think the purpose of the sort of gave him is not necessarily to win but to create a sense of doubt of uncertainty for as long as possible hoping that something else happens you know maybe there's some allegation were 100000 ballots were dumped in a dumpster in michigan somewhere right there some massive allegation of fraud which you know if there's evidence bring it forward so keeping things settle this is why the president was so upset that some of t

when thomas jefferson and john adams. this is one of the best and weirdest lines you will ever hear thomas jefferson said that john adams had a hideous her micro decode character, which has neither the force and firmness of a man nor the gentleness and sensibility of a woman. essentially he was saying he was a hermaphrodite, he was attacking his manliness. in response adams camp predicted that thomas is jefferson's would bring murder -- they're going after each other pretty hard. think about the negative campaigning today will see some has really at historic ads and current ads and you'll see that a lot of these same things, it is the same things going all the way back to 1800 that we've been looking at in this country for over 200 years. jefferson was called godless, adams was called a tyrant. that's coming from page 400 in your book. then this term called mudslinging have you heard that before? it's an interesting analogy for slinging mud. it sticks its 30. the first campaign those called the mudslinging campaign was bet

john adams standing up there. they're half of the men in the room are not happy to see thomas jefferson standing up there. and generally speaking, nobody is very happy that george washington is leaving us at this time. so john adams would kind of look around the room and see a lot of people who weren't very happy. even to people the most tears in their eyes as washington was leaving them. and he kind of would later say, we only saw one person that. day particular looked happy which was of course george washington, who had a look on his face and he said i'm fairly, and and year out. but washington would quietly go to private life, and i think very happily withdraw from the scene. adams himself would be inaugurated. he'd have a difficult presidency because now releasing the throws of political fighting going on. but it happened peacefully. we prove that the constitution worked. we proved we could continue in times of difficulty like this. we could continue forward with the system in place. in 1800 they would leave this building and go into washington d.c.. adams in jefferson would have in the third difficult

a few key figure is former deputy secretary of state tony, one of then ambassador linda thomas greenfield, and john kerry back as the point person on climate change. what do these appointments say to you about how the biden administration plans to plans to approach things, particularly when it comes to foreign policy? well, you're going to, you're seeing the president elect bring back a number of individuals who have experience in a variety of positions in government, which is already a departure from the national security and diplomatic appointments of the trauma administration. and you're seeing a number of individuals with whom he has more closely over many, many years. and you've mentioned tony blinken in particular, goes back several decades with joe biden. but then you look back and also he's got his former colleague from the united states senate john kerry in a key position. so he's got seasoned professionals with broad experience and he's made some historic announcements as well, with the 1st woman to be the director of national intelligence. also we expect to hear in the next day or so the

all the way back to thomas jefferson and john adams. and this is one of the best, weirdest lines you will will ever. thomas jefferson said that john adams had the hideous character which had neither the force and firmness of a man, nor the gentleness and sensibility of a woman. he was saying he was attacking his manliness. he said the soil would be soaked with blood and the nation black with crimes. they're already going after each other pretty hard, right? we think about the negative campaigning today and we're seeing ads that a lot of the same things are the same themes going back to 1800 that we've been looking at for over 200 years. jefferson was called godless, adams was called a tyrant. so then this term called "mudslinging." it's an analogy for literally slinging mud at somebody. the first real campaign that was called a mudslinging campaign was between andrew jackson and john adams. the opponents claim that jackson's mother was a prostitute. he was orphaned at the age of 18. he used that story to build up his character and say th

thomas jefferson and john adams in the patriot. some of the best selling books according to newsmax. the latest in author some of these authors appear on book tv and you can watch their events online. now on book tv. more television for serious readers. i am jon meacham.

john adams verses thomas jefferson. prevail and that was jefferson's party. they did not think they can have a national popular vote at the beginning because of the federal system, the united states of america, they want states apply a key role of the process. i think many americans for the last half century is time to replace the electoral college with a popular vote. >> what will that take? we'll need to amend the constitution. >> that's exactly right. it will take a constitutional amendment and that's difficult. that's why we have not had one since 1804. there is an effort to try, if you will effectively replace the electoral college. it is called the interstate compact. it has not been adopted and some people think it would be constitutional which would take you back to the need to have the constitutional amendment to do it. >> what do they do? >> this has been around for the last 20 years since gore 2000s, if enough states joined to reach the magic number of 270 because that's the number of electoral vote to win th

could,george question john adams or thomas jefferson. people who had become leaders. it did not work out that way because the jefferson controversy led to the 12th amendment, which then led to the set up with a cast firmly designated presidential and vice presidential ballots. today, the vice presidents role in the electoral college is that the vp elect can become president. even if you have some sort of deadlock at the presidential , it's likely that your government get a vice presidential act nominee because the senate has clearer voting rules.

john adams versus thomas jefferson.ict and they wanted the majority party to prevail. and that was jefferson's party. they didn't think they could have a national popular vote at the beginning because of the federal system, the united states of america. they wanted states to play a key role in the process. but i think many americans, you know, for the last half century have thought it's time to replace the electoral college with a full-fledged national popular vote. >> janice did ask about that. what would that take? we would needs to amend the constitution i assume, which is no small task. >> that is exactly right. it would take a constitutional amendment and that is very, very difficult. that's why we haven't had one since 1804 for this particular purpose. now, there is an effort to try to, if you will, effectively replace the electoral college without a constitutional amendment. it's called the interstate compact. but it hasn't been adopted yet and some people think it would be unconstitutional, which would take you

that would elevate someone with a truly national character like george washington or john adams or thomas jefferson. people who had become national leaders at that point. obviously it did not work out that way because of the burr- jefferson controversy. it led to the set up where they cast presidential and vice presidential ballots. that rule remained. today essentially the vice president's biggest role has been the vp elect could become president if no president is chosen despite the electoral college disasters. even if you have it on a presidential level, you could get the vice presidential elect nominate because of the clear voting rules. a bunch of states deadlock and not cast ballots in this formal house of representatives balloting and indicates the electoral college failure. on the other hand, each of the senators votes for who they want. i did that person becomes vice president and even if the house does not pick a president that person likely becomes president of the united states. interesting in an unintended weight the vice president forinues to serve his role their not being a

back, a lot of people saying the korean is a major champion in the waiting, justin thomas the world number three, johnll, mcilroy and a charge. i think we are in for one heck of a final, two rounds of this masters and really looking forward to see how it all pans out, but at the moment, johnson is in a commanding position. he is the one to catch. looking like a brit weekend. iain will be on sports extra in just a few minutes at seven o'clock, and there is commentary on there and highlights on bbc tonight as well at 10:a0pm. you like looking forward to it. thank you, gents. onto the rugby 110w. england are top of their autumn nations cup pool with a comfortable a0—0 win over georgia. they were the heavy favourites at twickenham — and had their hooker to thank, who made history with his try scoring exploits this afternoon. scotland continued their fine form too, coming from behind to beat italy 28—17. ben croucher reports. rugby at twickenham in 2020 looks a bit different. england are playing in blue for starters. the kits and players may change, the form has stayed constant, with jack willis on debut o

someone who like from another state, that would elevate someone else like a george washington or john adams or thomas jefferson. people would come national citizens and leaders at that point. obviously did not work out that way, that led to the 12th amendment which led to this set up where they cast vice presidential ballots. that rule about not being able to vote from your state, today essentially the vice president 's biggest role is that the vp elect can become president if no president is chosen. but even if you have some sort of presidential level, it's unlikely you're going to get a vice president elect nominee because the senate has clear voting rules. in the house you can have just a bunch of states deadlocked and not cast ballots in the formal house of representatives in the case of a electoral college failure. and someone is going to get the most votes, that person becomes vice president, so even if the house does not pick a vice president, then he could also -- interesting and unintended way, vice president continues to serve his role by saving us for not having a present just by being ali

i do feel like that if people are going to move in this case what happened to john a stream of gold oil thomas it starts december 4th w. this is deja news live from for the day and joe biden calls to a lady in pennsylvania a state that could decide the u.s. president saying the democratic candidates played and not a public appearance. were going to win this race all but claiming victory in the race for the white house we'll get the latest from washington also coming up.

state and that would elevate someone with a national character like a george washington or john adams or thomas jefferson, people who had become national citizens and leaders at that point. i didn't work out that way because the burr/jefferson controversy led to the 12th amendment which they cast presidential and vice presidential ballots. but that rule remained. today, essentially, the vice president's biggest role in the electoral college is that the vp-elect can become president if no president is chosen. even if you have some sort of deadlock at the presidential level, it's likely that you're going to get a vice presidential-elect nominee because the senate has much clearer voting rules and the house you can have a bunch of states deadlock and not cast ballots in the formal house of representatives balloting for president in the case of an electoral college failure. for vice president, each of the senators just votes for who they want and someone is going to get the most votes. and that person becomes vice president and so even if the house didn't pick a president, that person likely also b

and linda thomas greenfield named u.n. ambassa john kerry as client czar. [ inaudible question ] >> are you kidding me? >> there's been some damage done that is going to take some time to, to dig ourselves out of. but there's no doubt that joe's got the right people to do it. >> meanwhile, president trump asking for a third count of the ballot in georgia, though michigan, certifying its votes today effectively shuts down trump's ivefforts to overturn t election. judge after judge, including one in pennsylvania, tossing out the allegations for lack of proof of rampant corruption. who was new york city's first black mayor first defeated ed koch in the democratic primary ban beat rudy giuliani to be mayor. he lost to rudy giuliani four years later in a rematch. dinkins famously referred to the city as a quote, gorgeous mosaic. >>> senator dianne feinstein says she will not seek a leadership position in the committees next year. this comes as some progressives have criticized the 87-year-old for not being aggressive enough at the confirmat

fathers of this country did recognize that coming out of the british system, for example of john locke and thomas hobbes. that day human beings can be irrational, so they did everything they could to try to check the irrationality of human nature and it's getting tested. it's a stress test to be sure, and it's stress in many of us at this point. when it survive the stress test, how might things change in the future if at all? yeah, i have, i'm trying to be optimistic to say that the system that has lasted for well over 200 years will continue to work. and that i believe that donald trump, the 20th of january at $1159.00, will no longer be the president, and that joe biden will be sworn in by the chief justice of the united states. so i believe that that will move on. i believe however politically that this administration and the cult of donald trump will make things as difficult as possible for him. and that would be the true stress test for the american system. but again, i try to have faith and hope in the system that i've believed in all my life. tell us more about his strategies, trying to de

does that is that before you're going to tell me you believe that what happened to john history just like gold oil, thomas it starts december 4th league . this is d w names and these are our top stories. the u.s. department of defense has confirmed it will be cutting the number of troops in afghanistan and iraq before mid january. it will leave 2500 troops in each country . the move would fulfill one of president trump's campaign pledges, but nato has warned against forces leaving 2.

after that the late author when should room has the political lies of alexander hamilton thomas jefferson and john the patriots and repping up our look at some of the best-selling books according to newsmax is the sentinel, the latest in author lee child fictional series. some these authors have appeared on book tv and you can watch the events on my netbook tv.org. >> during a virtual event hosted by the cato institute in washington, d.c. political commentator pj or work discusses views on libertarianism and american politics. here's a portion of the program. >> every time you ask a government to do something, however lovely that thing seems to be, you are asking them to do it while a gun is pointed to the head of the people who are going to pay for the things the government does. so i think one should always ask oneself which i shoot my mother when i hold my mother at gunpoint must not go so far as to shoot her. what i hold my mother at gunpoint in order to accomplish would've asked the government to accomplish? we are going to hold my mother at gunpoint to pay by 95. i personally think that some

i also want to introduce another outstanding officer, author, thomas who teaches at johns hopkins, activeory of what we have come to call this information. the ways in which our election systems, politics of very political fabric and being manipulated by foreign governments history of that operation. going back many decades. these are two extraordinary books, delighted to have them this morning. i want to ask each of you, with a brief one minute summer summary of this national book festival know about your books and then we will go on. but we do soft. >> dark mirror is an attempt to combined three books. it is a story of edwards and who he is, how he did what he did and why he did what he did. it takes you behind the scenes of our interaction, journal. it is a story of the surveillance state and content of the revelation about the nsa and change of boundaries that secretly put into effect after 9/11 so there were lines crossed after 9/11, the american people did not know about. the third is a more personal and more did not expect to write, the investigation and the reporter that went into

president elections and 2 more in national conventions of their parties the 1st world war john adams who was defeated by thomas jefferson already back in 1900 and the last was george bush sr who lost against the sorts in bill clinton in 1902 so if biden wins he will be at number 11 not 4 of this ranking have ever of keeping the facts straight for us thank you so much let's look now at some other stories making news around the world the united nations has expressed alarm over reports of armed clashes in ethiopia on wednesday ethiopia's prime minister ordered the army to confront the regional government of gray province which has its own militia both sides are well armed and observers are warning of a possible civil war in the horn of africa. hurricane at a it's losing some steam across central america people in low lying areas of $1.00 us are being evacuated as the storm brings heavy rains at a devastated parts of nicaragua's coast on tuesday now residents of cuba and the u.s. state of florida are on high alert as the storm heads north toward the weekend. there. well the u.s. has registered almost 100000 cases