when the replays came in, john watson and i have to repeat or| john watson and i have to repeat or identifyme in the evening. i think we did a pretty good job. we used to compare notes on that sometimes. by, compare notes on that sometimes. a lot was made of this rivalry between you and john motson. taste lot was made of this rivalry between you and john motson.— you and john motson. we got on re you and john motson. we got on pretty well- _ you and john motson. we got on pretty well- he _ you and john motson. we got on pretty well. he was _ you and john motson. we got on pretty well. he was a _ you and john motson. we got on pretty well. he was a bit - you and john motson. we got on pretty well. he was a bit lucky. i you and john motson. we got on i pretty well. he was a bit lucky. he could have given me a bit more room. but i enjoyed what i did.— but i en'oyed what i did. father any other but i enjoyed what i did. father any other moments _ but i enjoyed what i did. father any other moments that _ but i enjoyed what i did. father any other moments that stand - but i enjoyed what i did. fa

now let's go to john henry and he's also live at the convention center john watson mood like the way you are on the floor of the conventions. it is an ethics key state and people are fired up. they are looking forward to hearing from bill clinton's in either looking forward to hearing some music from stevie wonder. and then looking forward to hearing from tim was the vice presidential candidate for the democrats. and i have someone here, franklin delano williams named after a franklin delano roosevelt in 1945. that's the year roosevelt died. and let me just ask you if you've been here several times before they do, yes. tell me about it. you've been to several conventions as a delegate. yep. the last 5. the last 5. but before that you would come to the, you come to be outside with the protesters, run your boot. either protested at the convention of that, we organized process all across the country again like this. and this year comma le harris is a historic candidate. she'd be the 1st woman, 1st black woman for south asian person. what do you think of that, that, that well as the weig

john watson has been speaking to him., wow, 0k. all right? returning on a regular basis after a gap of four seasons. and we'll be doing our best to be sharp. 0of! your first appearance as a pundit? i know. i didn't do punditry for very long, um, because i wanted des' job! just because they've lost the first game, i'm not going to change my mind. so, yeah, i went in and did a bit of punditry, but i was already doing a bit of presenting on radio and stuff like that. i suppose we've got to show you as well... yeah. ..the first time you presented on the programme. we start, though, with division one champions sunderland... i've certainly changed in appearance. i spotted a grey hair the other day, um, so, yeah. but, um, it was... yeah, it was more nerve—racking then, obviously, because you can't really practice telly? yeah. and i don't really get nervous at all. i didn't as a player, don't as a presenter. but i remember that first show, there were a few butterflies. 25 years, you've been presenting the show. you've been involv

you can john watson that someone's actually my father moved out to 1965 and often the origin of thoughts was actually due to what's my grandfather had done. scott, this is something i confirmed through my research to become is got the i can sit wherever events during the time my grandfather was a new fever that my father must have witnessed as a small child of mine popped out, i'd switch through his life golf course to the south that's for this assault on leave. most of these things naturally left certain impressions on me not to refuse things still have an effect of stuff. it's like this memorial interviews and things to those killed in the ghetto and even started something, been the wound never. he lost it, and this kettles, the one guy with me. the research is also a kind of therapy. now it is occupied his spare time for years. as a picture has gradually emerged harrowing documents including those that relate to operation. $1005.00 lead deeper and deeper into the family secrets connections are still emerging the trial of, of ice month. one of the key figures and what's known as the fi

john watson has been speaking to him. be sharp and tight at the back. your first appearance as a pundit. i know i didn't do punditry for very long, because i wanted des'sjob. just because they've lost the first game, i'm not going to change my mind. so, yeah, i went in and did a bit of punditry, but i was already doing a bit of presenting on radio and stuff like that. i suppose we've got to show you as well... yeah. ..the first time you presented on the programme. we start though, with division one champions sunderland, who visited... i've certainly changed in appearance. i spotted a grey hair the other day. yeah, it was more nerve—racking then, obviously, because you can't really practise telly. yeah. and i don't really get nervous at all. um, didn't as a player, don't as a presenter. but i remember that first show, there were a few butterflies. 25 years you've been presenting the show. you've been involved with it longer than that. that's longer than your playing career. what does the show mean to you? it's been part of

ia: when the replays came in, john watson and i had tojust when the replays came in, john watson ande notes on that sometimes. a lot was made, wasn't it, of this rivalry between you and john motson. moore was made of that from people watching then it was between the two of you? watching then it was between the two of ou? ~ ., , . watching then it was between the two of ou? , ., ., ., watching then it was between the two of ou? ., ., , , of you? motty and i got on pretty well. i of you? motty and i got on pretty well- i think _ of you? motty and i got on pretty well. i think he _ of you? motty and i got on pretty well. i think he was _ of you? motty and i got on pretty well. i think he was a _ of you? motty and i got on pretty well. i think he was a bit - of you? motty and i got on pretty well. i think he was a bit lucky. i of you? motty and i got on pretty. well. i think he was a bit lucky. he could have given me a bit more room, but he didn't. but i enjoyed what i did. but he didn't. but i en'oyed what i did. �* but he didn't. but i en'oyed what i did. ~ ., but he didn't. but i en'o

. >> john watson, do you think that people who come into the united kingdom and refuse to integrate iniety and they don't integrate? are they also a problem, or is it just the white people looking in who who think that that could be an issue? i mean, does this go every way or is it just white people that are a problem? >> i'm i'm telling i'm telling you the integration problem is the is this is these white people who refuse to accept that we are a multi—ethnic, multi—faith society , these white multi—faith society, these white people who decide to show us what they think of our country, of our norms by attacking police in riots who show us what they think by by burning down a citizen's advice bureau. they show us what they think by trying to burn people alive because they're white or because they're brown. these are the people who don't integrate, and they need to first be dealt with, and then they need to be taught a way to integrate into the norms of 21st century uk. >> what about the over 140 arrests at the black lives matter riots? what about when officers have been firebombed of l

he had marvin watson and john conley here who wanted to make the democratic platform did not get too far away from johnson's policies because he would be president for another four or five months. i think politicians are right to watch what goes on. in 1968, young donald rumsfeld was here manning the republican lookout at the convention. they do not advertise that fact but i think they want to keep a close eye on or clues they can pick up as we enter the peak of the campaign that kicks off after labor day. host: brian is in cedar rapids, iowa, also on the line for democrats. caller: i wanted to mention, in addition to all of the people -- things that happened in 1968 with the johnson decision not to run and the upheaval at the convention, there was also the peace candidate eugene mccarthy that does not get mentioned much. there was a lot of joy for us in 1968 when he was articulating the importance of getting out of vietnam at that time. he was a major factor at the convention with the other candidates. one more thing i wanted to add. it is not political. but in 1968, there was a ben

he had marvin watson and john conley here who wanted to make the democratic platform did not get tooar away from johnson's policies because he would be president for another four or five months. i think politicians are right to watch what goes on. in 1968, young donald rumsfeld was here manning the republican lookout at the convention. they do not advertise that fact but i think they want to keep a close eye on or clues they can pick up as we enter the peak of the campaign that kicks off after labor day. host: brian is in cedar rapids, iowa, also on the line for democrats. caller: i wanted to mention, in addition to all of the people -- things that happened in 1968 with the johnson decision not to run and the upheaval at the convention, there was also the peace candidate eugene mccarthy that does not get mentioned much. there was a lot of joy for us in 1968 when he was articulating the importance of getting out of vietnam at that time. he was a major factor at the convention with the other candidates. one more thing i wanted to add. it is not political. but in 1968, there was a bench

john morton. george clymer. james smith. george taylor. james watson. and george. ha, la delaware. where? let me hear. good, good. caesar. rodney. george. read and thomas met king. ha, ha. new york. william floyd. philip livingston. francis lewis and lewis. morse. hudson oh. new jersey. new richard. stockton don weatherspoon. france. hopkinton. john hart. and abraham. harlow. oh. hampshire. matthew thornton. josiah bartlett. and. william whipple. la by not you said. samuel adams. john adams robert. robert. treat paine and elbridge gary hart. czar rhode island. la. glad to see you here, steven hopkins and william ellery. oh. oh. cardinal kent. roger chairman. samuel huntington. where are you? williams. oliver walcott. ha ha. and attesting to these. the secretary. charles thompson. ha da. i. and my fellow americans. let us all rise up our boys and have a nation do what has been written to what we have put our lives to everybody. ha ha ha ha. oh. thank you, private hector. now be we have the program finale. i, i want to tell you about some of the activities that we have inside the national archives for y

he had marvin watson and john conley here who wanted to make the democratic platform did not get toonson's policies because he would be president for another four or five months. i think politicians are right to watch what goes on. in 1968, young donald rumsfeld was here manning the republican lookout at the convention. they do not advertise that fact but i think they want to keep a close eye on or clues they can pick up as we enter the peak of the campaign that kicks off after labor day. host: brian is in cedar rapids, iowa, also on the line for democrats. caller: i wanted to mention, in addition to all of the people -- things that happened in 1968 with the johnson decision not to run and the upheaval at the convention, there was also the peace candidate eugene mccarthy that does not get mentioned much. there was a lot of joy for us in 1968 when he was articulating the importance of getting out of vietnam at that time. he was a major factor at the convention with the other candidates. one more thing i wanted to add. it is not political. but in 1968, there was a benchmark event at th

he had marvin watson and john conley here who wanted to make the democratic platform did not get tooohnson's policies because he would be president for another four or five months. i think politicians are right to watch what goes on. in 1968, young donald rumsfeld was here manning the republican lookout at the convention. they do not advertise that fact but i think they want to keep a close eye on or clues they can pick up as we enter the peak of the campaign that kicks off after labor day. host: brian is in cedar rapids, iowa, also on the line for democrats. caller: i wanted to mention, in addition to all of the people -- things that happened in 1968 with the johnson decision not to run and the upheaval at the convention, there was also the peace candidate eugene mccarthy that does not get mentioned much. there was a lot of joy for us in 1968 when he was articulating the importance of getting out of vietnam at that time. he was a major factor at the convention with the other candidates. one more thing i wanted to add. it is not political. but in 1968, there was a benchmark event at

a special thanks to john, ray, bishop garrison, gretchen, allie bailey, tina, peggy o'connor, nicole and keisha watson who were instrumental in making this event such a success and a big thank you to tish long and susan lawrence who lead the efforts to create meaningful opportunities for public, private and academic ownerships across the intelligence and national security landscape. >> and most importantly, truly most importantly, we want to thank each and every one of you for your active participation. has been very active. and your unwavering commitment individually and corporately to our shared mission. together we turn challenges into opportunities. thank you for joining us these past two days. if you are able to join us this afternoon to stay with us, the intelligence champion counsel and the emerging professionals in the intelligence community are hosting for all of us and informal pop-up happy hour from 4:00 to 6:00 at the corby kitchen right here in the hotel. this is a fantastic opportunity to connect with members of these groups and to discover the many ways to engage with our volunteer driv

watson based on the holiday. i wanted you to clarify what you guys get done. joy kid, december john, there you go. shop, but a sub loaners, you get a luncheon more about how often do you have kids because some of the money comes up come up to you. you're going to move towards mission kate on because we offer something to them. we'll put it on the, i'm always interested in the archive as an artist, as so maker. and as a teacher and i been making work in and about as kind of done for a number of years. and for me, it was really exciting to find out that i've got my son had this incredibly rich and deep cinematic history of which i was totally unaware. and then to realize that most other people were also totally unaware of that. it was like finding a hidden treasure and then thinking, here's something i can actually do to start bringing some of those histories back into circulation. the what is really extraordinary about looking at these phones is that they all tell us something really important about a gun, a son as a nation, and how it envisioned itself at the moment that those films were made. the

john. bpt look back on your weather forecast. all the of the watson and being like, oh, that was a good forecast that day. really get outside at a good forecast today. if you don't mind the heat and if you do mind it, maybe a spot like berkeley will do is you'll be in the upper 70's there this afternoon certainly beats the 90's that we've gotten a lot of our inland areas. radar does show you a little cloud cover near the coastline. that's going to be persistent today. well, sunshine elsewhere. >> we've got a low adjacent to us. it's really hanging out just to the west. it nudges out that high pressure ridge kicks up an onshore breeze. so after today's seat tomorrow, a little cooler and evbn cooler yet come your labor day weekend. that low doesn't do much for us. aside from that cool down, any showers will be well north of the california border up into oregon in the pacific northwest. so not a taste of fall, rather just to returns here. august averages for the very end of the month. today is going to be well above average for just one more day. sea bre

john lewis will be unveiled. this sculpture replaces a confederate oblast that stood for more than a century. i spoke with a sculptor, basil watson about the monument and the man ambassador watson live in the atlanta area. >> and i'm a sculptor have been a sculpture for about 50 years. >> the fees is where i mean, committed this big decision. >> if it varies from piece to piece for john lewis, i had an impression of him from before i was commissioned to do a sculpture and i met him once i want him to be very humble on assuming very warm and receptive the theme of the pieces, empathy as is the title. i found that he was a man of great empathy from the meeting, from seeing him in action he has his hands one over the other, over his heart. his eyes are closed. they putting up of the john lewis just by itself is big. and then replacing what? was there as a negative symbol, the people of color is again a big deal. it was a symbol erected know over 100 years ago my mother's of the confederacy i think the aspect of obelisk will feed in time, but the presence of john lewis i want to grow in tyre as an icon within our community. he is rea