[laughter] adams,r instance, john while john quincy adams was president, john adams wrote to him and said, i am the only person who can understand what you are going through as president. even though they had been political opponents earlier, it is john adams being, by that time, separated from the fray. i think it is hard for me to imagine john adams and john quincy adams, even though john quincy adams lived on to the era of telegraph and railroad, and much more into the present. it is still very hard for me to think that some of modern presidents, and i won't name any, is what they were constructing a decision to defend themselves. james: i am happy to answer that question. i think that all of our early presidents, whatever you think ,f them, were deeply patriotic and they felt, i am the carrier of this republic, this patriotic thing. president isat a here for himself and he has the right to operate in such a way that he advances his self-interest in different to the interest of the nation, or that he sees himself as responsible for only the people who voted for him, which shock hi

ideologies of father and son presidents john adams and john quincy adams. thank you. welcome, everyone. good afternoon. i am president of the massachusetts historical society and i'm so happy you could be with us today as we welcome the two celebrated historians as they present their books the problem with democracy president adams confronts the personality. as many of you here in the room no it's home to the papers and extensive manuscript collections largely comprised of the correspondences and the diaries and the manuscripts speeches, legal and business papers of both senior and junior president adams as well as all the members of this preeminent political dynasty. these documents remain so vital in the efforts to understand the evolution of american democracy, diplomacy and identity. they strive to make the papers and the entire 14 million item collections available to anyone with an interest in american life, culture and history and give it for free. if you value of this and enjoy y programming like today's talks and you are not a supporter, i would encourage you

we have the papers of john adams, john quincy adams, and personal papers of thomas jefferson. that is important to mention because we have a special program with a special connection. we will hear about the publication "the presidents," in which noted historians rank the presidents in a variety of categories. persuasion of the public, leadership, moral authority and more. if there's anything we like to talk about more than presidents, it is historians talking about presidents. this is on brand for us. as we do with most public programs, we have pulled together a small display in the room with the reception. if you did not have a chance to see it, please go by because it has some treasures. including the first letter written on the white house, thomas jefferson's own copy of the inaugural address, and two volumes of john quincy adams's diary. [chimes] that signals that we should tell you the program is divided into two parts. we begin with an overview from susan swain. she helped launch book tv, american history tv, and traveling local content vehicles. i was interviewed by her

this is really where john ratcliffe could be dangerous. donald trump is present, william barrs attorney general, the leadership of the intelligence community is one of democracy of last line defense.ca that's why the american people need a director of national intelligence who understands how the law or text their rights andct won't start having warrantless wiretapping on americans just because the attorney general wrongly claims it is legal. but nothing that john ratcliffe has said during his confirmation process or throughout his career, provides a glimmer of hope that he is a person who would speak truth to power in stand up for the rights of americans. now there are plenty more reasons to oppose this nomination. but in the interest of time i'm going to focus on just one more. that is, john ratcliff-misrepresentation and politicizing of intelligence. this was obvious in how he talked about the intelligence assessment that the russians interfere in the 2016 election to help donald trump. now, this is a view on disputed. within the intell

this is where john ratcliffe could be dangerous. william barr as attorney general, donald trump as president, the leadership of the intelligence community is one of democracy's last lines of defense, the american people needed director of national intelligence to understand how the law protects their rights and won't start conducting warrantless wiretapping on americans just because the attorney general wrongly claims it is legal. nothing john ratcliffe has said during his confirmation process or throughout his career provides a glimmer of hope that he is a person who would speak truth to power and stand up for the rights of americans. there are plenty more reasons to oppose this nomination but in the interest of time i'm going to focus on just one more and that is john ratcliffe's blatant misrepresentation and politicizing of intelligence. this was obvious in how he talked about the intelligence community's assessment that the russians interfered in the election to help donald trump. this is a view undisputed within the intelligenc

close to $1718.00 a long time you and john have been to get 18 year and job yeah john is so. there is a guy who is a big huge wad of e he also has a score he sort of fears but he almost seems like he could end up in an e.r. at any moment because what he goes for the exit goes for them so oddly enough for a horsewoman in an unbridled manner there are times i don't even think he sees the peripheries just heading for the barn and occasionally oh he'll get this ad on the top of the barn door or something you know yes yes or fall off the ladder or something. well that's a good bond that's a good pact you guys made because you're right unfortunately at this point you go into an e.r. and you're opening up a whole a whole pandora's box there you know bill over the years. as the horses are a catharsis for you know i watch you what is the phrase pay it forward which is quite a lovely phrase which in some ways pieces become cliched but i see you pay it forward with the troops i've been with you at troop of events and you're so lovely with that stevie nicks does that in and you know you

john: surviving parts. but what is been found is that smallpox that is in a particular mummy, have very much in common with the modern strain. things like it change the timing and of kind of stuff. it shows that really this particular strain of smallpox, seems to have actually come between her come into existence in the 16th century. just-in-time for impartation to the new world. the 20 percent, or 30 percent mortality rate . many people, and additionally was immunity by the time they arrived in the america. some of the europeans died of smallpox. marie: gone, we know from earlier chronicles, how have devastating this particular variety of smallpox was to the native population. some historians say the 90 percent of all indigenous deaths which were considerable, and those years of the conquest were attributable to the smallpox. could you tell us a little bit more about that predict. john: this is really interesting. some of the sources that we have, multimedia for example, is a chronicle, spanish chronicle,

john took it all in, amazed. time, since the shooting, he felt a surge of positive excitement. and a little germ of hope lodged itself in his stubborn mind. >> reporter: you were thinking, maybe they can do it for you. >> i said i am in the right spot. >> reporter: he talked to the leading researcher working on optic nerve repair. >> have you done any studies with severed optic nerves. >> reporter: he peppered them with questions like he was cross-examining witnesses. mike gilmore, president of the research clinic offered sutton a glimmer of hope. >> we will be able to regenerate an optic nerve not so much a question of can we, when can we? >> reporter: and it was a good news/bad news sort of day. >> i do not want to mislead you or provide false hopes. >> reporter: yes there might be a cure but perhaps not for five, ten years or more, quite possibly too late for john sutton. >> okay. >> how soon depends on how much funding we can get, how many scientists we can put behind the problem to solve it. >> reporter: sut

as a john maya. i need. a group photo to mark the company's 40th anniversary in 2013 including a few dancers from the very early days. with his 988 piece hamburger impromptu french choreographer m o he spat paid tribute to his friend john nolan my r. and his company. i am the masterpieces created by 9 minor and the hamburg ballet is simply number 3 by gustaf mana which premiered in 1975 the music itself is the theme of the choreography. is a recurring inspiration. i . and many of my meyers choreographies have a dream like mood merging elements that make for strange and unsettling bedfellows . in a midst. ammonites dream he just opposes the romantic strains of felix mentors on with georgi legatees mechanical music. same patty passion was johnno meyers 1st choreographic exploration of a sacred oratorial it premiered at the santa miss a list church and hamburg in 1980. 9 meyer has devised 160 choreographies in the course of his career his young students marked his 60th birthday with a celebration of his era wor

to john nolan meyer at work that fast. and internationally renowned choreographer depicts worlds of emotion in the language of dance thank you it's been done and i'm a grateful person and that might be why i'm a happy person quickly and privileged to get to do what i love most people. for john know i mire the artistic journey has always been more important than a destination. my name and if my life is a painting is dance is the frame. his creative home is the ballet center hamburg. sight is she ever since i've been a choreographer my aim has been to create a sort of microcosm of the world on stage after. a microcosm that includes the underworld johnno meyer is staging orpheus and you read a scene. where cliche you seek to is stick soon to the narrative is the creative process itself is in and there's nothing better than entering a space without feeling extremely nervous and uncertain. dancers looking to you with huge expectations on to the sound of music that moves you hear it and creating something that hadn't existed bef

this was not because john marshall's legendary persuasive powers. it was because if you look at , thatt johnson's record indication was already there. now, a couple of other important things. first, johnson joined the court after mark berry. johnson joined the court after marbury. he was not part of that revolution. between marbury in 1810, there were few if any cases that came to the court which would arouse jefferson's ire. the single most important exception were the cases out of the burr conspiracy where johnson in fact did dissent but not on a constitutional basis. in 1810, fletcher versus peck presented the first opportunity for johnson to speak out in an area near and dear to jefferson's part. heart. this was compounded by another development. in 1808, the treasured task which will not -- johnson issued an opinion with regard to the jeffersonian embargo where johnson took a position that countermanded the direct command from jefferson. this gave rise to an incredible dialogue. he delivered a little lecture, even president are subject to and s

attorney john basch. there is a new probe, irs understand?hat's going on. >> john durham is part of an investigation, has been looking at the issue of unmasking, and the attorney general determined that certain aspects of unmasking need to be reviewedne separately as a support to john durham'ss investigation. so he tapped john basch, one of our u.s. attorneys out of texas to do just that. sean, obviously we know that unmasking inherently isn't wrong. but certainly the frequency, the motivation, and the reason behind unmasking can be problematic.eh when you are looking at unmasking as part of a broader investigation like john durham's investigation, looking specifically at who was unmasking whom could add to ourc understanding about motivation and big picture events. >> sean: i have been told, my sourcesol now, kerri, for years, there has been unmasking at an increase of three fold in the second term of the obamae administration. i've been told that even members of donald trump's family have been unmasked, may be members of the media have been

francine: john, what do you do with gold in this kind of environment? john: you own it. think gold is sort of an all-weather hedge against the dynamics. the extreme monetary environment that is keeping interest rates negative and will keep them negative for the next several years. i think it is also a hedge against indebtedness that will make a lot of people comfortable with debt and certain economies, particularly in parts of europe and some of the emerging markets. if we ever do get to a place in the economy four or five years ago -- four or five years from now, i think it is worth holding for a whole range of macro scenarios, a lot of which are strange or adverse over the next few years. francine: will there be an inflation upturn, john? john: i think we may have that in four or five years, but we need a lower starting point on inflation. most of what is happening with the recession is disinflationary. there is very high unemployment, jobs moving to suburban areas. the only things you will say that support inflation might be a deglobalization push, but that is an extr

was drawings of john cougar mellencamp or a who was who you were putting up all the time. those are fantastic drawings of the one really jon bon jovi. here's i did for 2 years. or that if for the last year i am into on twitter i don't reply i know look at the replies i found out that was my downfall reading the who like my bon jovi's and who didn't so for the last year roughly once a week i'll put up now i'm jim morrison now and as you morrison i'll put up a jim morrison tattoo on someone's back or arm or leg or chest i'll put up a great drawing of jim morrison or once in awhile but are actually cool live are a black and white photo real photo but it's mostly tattoos and drawings for the last year of j.m. there's probably a 100 on there now and i'll do that now for the rest of eternity i know just the other night i was listening out and i got this great speaker little speaker but it must have a subatomic woofer in it because it really plays and i've been hooking it up and just going through and it's almost like eating dim sum you know a little bit of this i picked up jimmy

you know it's funny john is you're such a handsome guy you can actually wear that look good evil with the lou wasserman arc welder glasses and a pink pocket prove you somehow managed to pull this off they will what is it over your shoulder by the way is that you fighting or are you a key grip on jobs i think i see you fighting bruce the shark back or something that's me fighting a shark. the great billy ray cyrus had a t.v. show called still the king a couple years ago and i guess that on about 5 times and i was this really wacky kenny chesney type country entertainer big star whose house was filled with pictures of himself doing things like that and when they got it delivery from u.b.s. billy said beauty of the oil painting of the fighting sharks there it is. certainly of all my friends one of my dearest but also one of the corky asst senses of humor i've ever encountered in my 66 years is the dear john corbett john do you remember there was like it was there 2 to 3 year period or all you put up on the internet was drawings of john cougar mellencamp or a who was who you were putting

john? at think we've lost john. we will get back to john very shortly. a lock coming your way.e have a full data check. the interview also of the day. we speak with the bank of england governor andrew bailey. let me just recap a little bit of what we heard so far from the bank of england, but also data overall. first of all, european stocks of rising. investors sifting through the latest company remains. that will show the extent of the fallout from the coronavirus. the pound has gained. this is treasuries are drifting. they also reported the surprise gain in exports. then norges bank with the interest rate now in zero. coming up, we have plenty more, the bank of england, we will look at giltm we will look at market movements, and we have a full update on covid-19. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is "bloomberg surveillance." still with us, john wraith from ubs. i want to get your thoughts on the u.s. how concerning is u.s. debt? will we see it hitting treasuries or is that not the right angle right now? john: i don't think it is necessarily -- certainly if you look at where yields ar

john. you know we're like you peter i lived through those events very directly like you i was studying eastern european studies at oxford at that point i spent that summer in 1909 in romania and in hungary and indeed in september 89 i was in west berlin and was there when the 1st east berlin as arrived in west berlin having driven through czechoslovakia hungry austria and and the whole of germany so i have a very strong memory of it as well i would make 2 points the 1st is that none of it would have happened without gorbachev decision to pull the rug on the eastern european communist regimes that was decision he took in june and which he announced to the german chancellor helmut kohl at the time and all the events that we remember now the jangling of keys in wenceslas square in prague the the torch is the candlelight the songs and so on all that was nothing but operetta it was political operetta it was froth on the on the on the tidal wave of history but it was not the cause of the tidal wa

john, good to have you with us.n to hiring a high-powered attorney like wilkinson to represent a judge in a case. what's going on here? >> i've coveredded the judiciary for 30 years, i can't remember another time where a judge whose judgment is being questioned not because he's under investigation, but simply because of his jurisprudence. needed to hire a lawyer, i think it shows the sort of trouble that journaling sullivan finds himself in -- judge sullivan. he's in opposition to the supreme court's own ruling what to do in these cases, and i think the lawyer's just another side show. at the end of the day, the courts are going to come down on the side of the law, and that requires this conviction and charges be dismissed against general flynn. lou: john, i've got a lot here i want to talk to you about tonight, as usual. but i've got to ask you why in the world doesn't the chief justice just intervene here in this is ridiculous. he's -- this judge is mocking him, the entire court. and, by the way, the department of

richard: john, let me say this. thank you and let me say this. c-span, keep up the good work because you are informative and you allow the local people, the little guy to have his say. thank you. john: we appreciate that. florida republican ted yoho is back. asia and pacific region. it has been a week of fast-moving events when it comes to hong kong. can you walk us through what has happened and what it means for the future of u.s. relations with china? >> this is a great topic. this is something all of the world needs to pay a terrific -- pay attention. you are seeing an extension of what happened in the summer of last year when carrie lam introduced the extradition law that overrode the economy of the judicial system in hong kong. population,of that 2 million people coming out and protesting because they saw what was coming. they protested all year long, the program -- pandemic came out. china with the legislative mores went ahead and put forceful loss on hong kong and they will strip them of all economy. people are letting them know it is not

thanks so much, john. >> you guys stay safe. >> thanks, john. >>> alisyn. >> it was so good to see johne're so happy that he's on the mend. now we want to remember some of the 63,000 americans who were lost to coronavirus. a train conductor in new york city for more than 20 years. he was a real-life hero. in 2018 he risked his life to evacuate passengers when a rider tried to set his train on fire. in the last few weeks, schafer's union appealed for plasma donations to try to save his life. by the time he got that treatment, it was too late. ben schafer was 53 years old. >>> lieutenant gary due place is was a 27-year veteran of the orleans parish sheriff's office in louisiana. he managed inmate tiers at the main jail. he's the second deputy from orleans parish to succumb to the virus. 70 have tested positive. gary was 51 years old. >>> brian miller worked for the department of education. he spent a lifetime helping disabled students inspired by his own blindness. in the hours since miller's death became public, his mom says she's been flooded with messages from people eager to share how

fortunately for john wilkes and both sides of the atlantic, john wilks emerged victorious. today, we doesn't have general warrants. at least nothing masquerading under that title in the united states. the fact that we have a fourth amendment is a testament to his vigorous defense of the rights of english subjects. what we do have is something that ought to concern every american. we have a foreign intelligence surveillance act, which we know has been abused and we've known for a long time is ripe for opportunities for abuse among government officials. in fact, what we've seen is that the current president of the united states has himself become the target of abuse under fisa. back in 2016 when this started being abuse and when we saw the emergence of things like operation cross-fire hurricane, you had the campaign of a man who become the 45th president of the united states targeted and singled out quite unfairly, using these practices, these procedures that were designed originally for use in detecting and thwarting the efforts of agents of foreign powers. as the name of th

early in the new deal, john w.avis, a famous attorney, infamous in some respects, official spokesman for the american bar association, writes an article where he says, the federal government is not an elimosinary institution. i.e., what is all this new deal stuff? it ain't what the government ought to be doing. couple that with what you see if you look in the newspapers of the time, january 22, 1926, "new york times. ring intos were bo negro labor directed by the communist international in moscow as part of its worldwide labor. october 22, 1926, the banner headline, san francisco examiner, third terror thug caught, confesses four beaten with hammer in strike riots. april 15, 1927, 1 month before whitney, new york times, the american legion had issued a report condemning radicalization in the public schools, "submitting it is entirely out of place for discussions tending to create disregard for the united states government to be had in an educational institution supported by taxes , especially true when there is so

. >>> i'm john berman, you're live in the "cnn newsroom." we all just witnessed one kind of history, but now down here on the ground, another kind of moment. a national moment of pain, anger, and frustration. protests happening around the country right now. this is a live look at the scene in minneapolis. it comes less than 24 hours after a series of demonstrations in at least 30 cities. some were peaceful. other protests did start that way but then turned violent, officers attacked, hundreds arrested. at one point, the cnn world headquarters building in atlanta was damaged by protesters as our crews in the building continued to broadcast what was happening there and around the country. there are more demonstrations scheduled for today, a response to the story that has dominated the news for days now. >> i can't breathe. please. i can't breathe. >> get up and get in the car, man. >> i will. i can't move. >> i've been waiting. >> the death of george floyd, the unarmed black man who lost his life after a minneapolis police officer held his kne

up next he discusses his biography, "john adams," the recipient of the pulitzer prize. >> guest: john adams was born in 1735. he lived until 1826, the age of 91. he lived longer than any president in our history. he has been commonly thought of as a rich boston blueblood. he was none of those. he wasn't rich, wasn't a bostonian it wasn't a blueblood. he was a farmer's son who because of his scholarship to harvard discovered books, he said, read forever. john adams most deeply and broadly read american of his bookish time, and let's please today remember it was john adams, the second president in nine state to sign the legislation that created the library of congress. to talk about john adams, to remember john adams is altogether particularly appropriate on this occasion. he was a man of genuine brilliance and great heart, great humor, devoted to his country, truthful, devoted to his wife, to his family, hard-working, god-fearing and altogether one of the bravest patriot in our history. he was abrasive, sometimes temperamental, sometimes tactless, sometimes overly concerned with his ow

john: yeah. michelle: yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. and this is definitely not what we anticipated at all. i mean, being able to be here is definitely still-- has been quite the adventure. and i'm choosing to be grateful for it. bigad: if you're ever stuck abroad, it's important to register with the state department to make sure you're getting the very latest information on travel restrictions and availability. we show you how on our website. that's nbcbayarea.com/investigations. we'll be right back. hat is it for us tonight. we will, of course, continue our in depth reporting on this public health crisis, asking tough questions, searching for solutions, and sharing the stories that need to be heard. and as we move forward together, returning to work, reopening businesses, restarting our lives, it's important to follow the advice of mental health professionals. and we have multiple resources to help you. that's all posted on our website, nbcbayarea.com. i'm bigad shaban, and on behalf of all of us here at nbc bay area, stay safe, pract

incredibly, john dillinger has escaped from the shootout. he lays down fire, and comes out this door. dillinger was wounded in the leg. here, stands you're holding a submachine gun in one hand and a gun and the other and tells his girlfriend to get the getaway car. the most wanted man in america is standing here, bleeding like a stuffed pig. sees a man whoor he recognizes as john dillinger, reaches under his bed, takes out a shotgun and aims it at dillinger. the kid is seconds from becoming the boy who killed john when his mother, hearing the shots, tackles her son, throws into the ground, and dillinger is not killed in st. paul. he gets in the getaway car with his girl and he goes to wisconsin for a little rest and relaxation at the little but kenya lodge -- little bohemia lodge. the deal between the crooks and a cops fell apart. bank robber john dillinger's tried,end was successfully, in this room. the four she was found guilty of harboring her boyfriend, john dillinger, she tried to escape. she said she had to go to the labor of -- had to

so, i asked john radcliffe three times. there is poor in this wiretapping of americans but was binding. each time john ratcliffe with himself lots of wiggle room to suggest whatever it says, the president might have ways to go around it. he also said he would work with the attorney general who we know has explicitly said he doesn't believe in the foreign intelligence surveillance law. so this is where he could be dangerous. donald trump as president and william barr as attorney general, the leadership of the intelligence community is one of democracy's last lines of defense is. that's why the american people need a director that understands how the law protects the rights and won't start conducting warrantless wiretapping on americans just because the attorney general wrongly claims that it's legal. .. >> now this is a view undisputed within the intelligence community. they looked at it up and down and a unanimous judgment for the committee that it was true. but the intelligence really doesn't matter. all that matters is th

but for me that really transformational story was that papacy of john paul the 2nd . mobilization you saw the demonstration of millions of poll. people really united against against the regime and from that moment on. the regime lacked any legitimacy in addition to that there's a systematic economic failure and it's not the gorbachev is dealing with stuff that gorbachev has to respond to threats they have basic sentiment is there in the streets of force or it's a bear in the streets of prague and it's very very clear i think i'm ok i think it's completely wrong i think of it as well. ok but harold i agree i spent a lot of time in poland and one thing on jay on jeff hang on one thing is that i would tend to agree that maybe kind of split the difference with john here is that i think i know that there was a lot of people were disgruntled with the political and economic system they had in poland many were that is true ok but the pappas the of john paul the 2nd united people and what they didn't like it wasn't where they wanted to go that was very unclear that there wasn'

on the president of john tyler 1841. we have never had a situation the president has died in office and the 25th amendment has made him president that only is happening during nixon and ford somebody will say why i didn't include them separately and at some point i will answer that question. the reason the vacancy and vice presidency are important because john tyler is a disaster for the whig party he's basically a democrat does not subscribe to the wig agenda at all. like most of the accidental presidents coming after him he has a different set of policy views of his predecessor taking the company in a different direction and then to be completely ostracized who have no relationship with the predecessor and didn't have a good sense of what was happening now for him it's only 30 days. so tyler as he subverts that wig agenda is excommunicated from the whig party and then to take john tyler out of the party the first accidental president is a president without a party. like he like all accidental presidents is determined n

john, wow. what happened in wisconsin last night is just a fascinating experiment for all of us to see what happens when you immediately sort of open the flood gates. wisconsin state supreme court decided that the stay-at-home orders were to end immediately and you see people reveling in their freedom. they are not practicing social distancing. the wisconsin supreme court was sort of divided down party lines with the conservatives voting one way, the liberals voting one way. here's what a conservative judge said. this way to control every aspect of a person's life is something we associate with a prison, not a free society governed by the rules of law. what do you see here? >> pandemics don't care about partisan politics. but politics make us stupid to the extent we start ignoring signs. this shouldn't be dividing. regions should have different standards in place. but you've got republicans and conservative justices denying effectively not just the legitimate si of the public governor but health

one of the -- so let's get back a little bit to how john adams -- john adams goes to philadelphia and he meets benjamin rush on his way to philadelphia. benjamin rush warns him about what he is about to encounter. stephen, do you want to pick up the story there? stephen: one of the amazing things about the story is that benjamin rush is like a 29-year-old doctor, not in the continental congress. he goes out to meet adams because he is one of the sons of liberty. he co-authored the proclamation that led to the boston tea party. so he went out there and they were out of there, the massachusetts delegation figured they were going to run the congress. rush said to them as did others in the pennsylvania delegation, if you don't put aside your belief that you think you should be in charge, even though you are right, and let the virginias virginias think they are running it, we are doomed. this is john adams first introduction to this. a young man, good-looking young doctor who talks a lot, very opinionated. rush make sure that they get in the same carriage together, they are in the same sub

john: not one. he was an interesting creature in a lot of ways, and when he focused on something, that was it. and he was focused on the war. host: there are a couple parts of the book that are applicable to where we are today. let me share them with our audience. 20 first, every siren in the city signaled that mask could come on. san francisco at that point had survived with far you are deaths that had been feared. they thought they had control the, that they had stopped it. they were mistaken. the city had sibley been lucky, and two weeks later the third week struck -- card wave struck. -- third wave struck. john: they lifted the restrictions. too soon. the disease came back. places, a third time , not so much a wave just another cycle of that same way. they had managed to slow it, with the restrictions, and boom. it was bad. that happened in many states. that next iteration in san francisco in particular was considered way more severe than the first one. san francisco ended up at the fourth or fi

john? right, martin savidge, thank you very much. >>> very sad news this morning, actor and comedian ger i stiller died of natural causes. he was 92. his son, ben stiller, did announce the news on twitter calling his father a great dad and grandfather and the most dedicated husband. stephanie elam looks back on stiller's career. >> serenity, now! serenity now! >> reporter: jerry stiller's actor was other than cevene. best known as frank on "seinf d "seinfeld." millions of people also knew him as arthur spooner on the tv series "the king of queens," a role he played for nearly a decade. >> you delivery people got your foot on our throats and you won't step off. >> reporter: famous for playing father figures, stiller credits his own father for inspiring his career. >> i'm my father. of course he doesn't realize this but everything i've taken in my life is my father. i said what is it in life you really wanted to do instead of driving a bus? he said i wanted to be an actor. and the shock hit m

greek wedding i know is a great musician and one of my best friends in the world right after this john corbett dennis miller plus one. hey folks welcome to dennis miller plus one joining us by remote today is mike to blow. up the core chip. always drawing near curve what in the n.f.l. are you aware johnny i'm feeling good my friend this is the original johnny carson made for slogans in way in a park and this was my dad's jacket and when my dad passed he lived in bell for her through his closet and gave us the stuff to goodwill the same size we're both 6 foot 5 to 20 and i kept a couple of these johnny carson jackets and neckties. you know it's funny john is you're such a handsome guy you can actually wear that look good evil with the lou wasserman arc welder glasses and a pink pocket prove you somehow managed to pull this off they will what is it over your shoulder by the way is that you fighting where you a key grip on jobs i think i see you fighting bruce the shark back or something that's me fighting a shark. the great billy ray cyrus had a t.v. show called still the king a couple y

john? >> and research around the world, here in the united states, a biological company called novavax is starting a clinical trial in 130 humans. they are hoping to get the shot that goes in. take us through that one. >> let's deal with the second part of that first, because this is pretty unusual. usually you test a vaccine, you find out if it works, and then you start mass-producing it. but because we're in this pandemic situation, companies are saying, you know what? we're going to start making it as we're testing it. so if it doesn't work, we'll have a lot of vaccines sitting around in a warehouse somewhere. if it is the shot that gets into the goal, we'll be able to start giving it to people much more quickly. now, who is funding that? it's called at-risk manufacturing. well, you and i are funding it. taxpayers are funding it as well. companies say they are spending money on it as well. let's talk a little bit about novavax. this is a maryland-based company which is now the tenth vacc

john: i do that anyways. greg: stop it.'s going to happen to sports, are you happy about cornel? tyrus: the good thing about cornel, anyone on this panel can go pro. we can do it, i'm telling you, anyone, we will throw the game off because will have an extra one and will be the fabulous three birds of cornel and the governor which the two they are facing. it'll be epic. that's a good thing about corn hole coming out. sports is going to take time, it's one of those things that i put on the least important of the things that we want back sooner. so i can't wait to go to a baseball game or basketball game or go see my home game concert or the wrestling ring and go back to 100,000 people, those things are very important but in the short term i definitely agree we will have to wait for a vaccine situation for those numbers but that is all right, i'll take corn hole, nascar, is tom okay? o'connor was spitting for years, did anyone check on tom? kat: i want to talk about the spitting. greg: okay. kat: you said it's going to be don

francine: john, thank you so much. john normand of jp morgan. stocks are climbing with u.s.ures as a lot of countries in europe are not only started to think about a lockdown but starting to implement a bit of easing in the lockdowns we have seen so far. looking at oil gaining for a fifth day, the longest winning streak in nine months. and of course we try and figure out what the german court ruling actually means. the ecb central bank quantitative easing program looks set to fight another day, even after german judges issued a three-month ultimatum to fix it. this is bloomberg. ♪ viviana: you are watching bloomberg "surveillance. a torrent of abuse against mike pompeo unleashed by chinese state run media. they call him evil and a liar. secretary pompeo saying there is evidence the coronavirus came from a lab in wuhan, china. the chinese reports stayed away from direct attacks on president trump. --ates on shutting down states shut down will begin modest reopening. will beal counties allowed to relax further stay-at-home policies. hong kong will soon ease social distancing m

john who was john wayne's personal secretary his entire career. she had never been interviewed by anybody. i called her. she was living in kansas city at that time, right outside kansas city and she said, you know, i don't know. i don't know anything more than anybody else knows. can we come out and talk to you? okay, come. show up at 9:00, 8:00, whatever it was. it was early in the morning. i started asking questions and she said, no, no. i don't want to answer questions. let me just talk. let me just tell you. okay, tell us the story. it was like therapy, okay? she just started. clearly, she was in love with john wayne. i mean, not romantic. she just admired the guy. nothing salacious. she was on every set with him. personal secretary, she went on every set. basically, people on the set -- you have actors performing in the movies and then you have people behind this set. hairdressers, makeup people, who have nothing to do all day long except gossip. she knew every gossip, who was sleeping with who in hollywood at this time, what was going on. i

says, john, john, the jig is up, it's the fbi.er says, get your clothes on, gets a machine gun, comes to the door, opens it, leans out, grins at the fbi and starts firing machine gun bullets out of the door. the police and the fb i start firing back at him. this door is chewed up by bullets. john dillinger, not a master criminal, not a single bullet from dillinger's gun hits any of the fbi agents in the actual corridor you are in. one bullet from the fbi and the police hits john dillinger in the thigh. incredibly, john dillinger has escaped from the fbi shootout. he lays down fire and comes out this door. dillinger is wounded in the leg. dillinger races over here, stands here holding a submachine gun in one hand and a gun in the other and tells his girlfriend, get the getaway car. literally the most wanted man in america is standing here bleeding like a stuck pig. a boy in this building next door sees a man who he recognizes as john dillinger, bank robber, reaches under his bed, takes out a shotgun and aims it at dillinger who is