joshua: it's never a good thing. we have been through this twice before, once with the soviets and once with the chinese. the transition to this relationship was the chinese was relatively low key. with the soviets, well, there was the cuban missile crisis. i don't think this is anywhere near the cuban missile crisis, at least not yet, but it is clearly not going smoothly. the two sides are making a variety of aggressive public statements toward each other. they don't seem to understand each other's statements very clearly. and, frankly, i think it's a terrible way to communicate. if the crisis does progress to a point where it's more serious, or we have something more serious in the future, i think we'll need a more reliable means of communication, preferably a military to military line of communication, which is something we've done with them in the past but don't currently have. >> ok. an interesting idea. pyongyang says it is planning to fire off four intermediate range missiles toward guam by mid august. now, th

joshua:: it's n never a good thing. h have b been throuough thihis bebefore,, once with the soviei and once w with the chinese. the transition to this lationshipip was thehe chinenes was relatively l low key. with the sovoviets, well, there was the cuban missilele c crisi i don't think this is anynywher near the cuban missilele crisis at least not yet,, but it is clearly not going smoothly. the two sidess are makaking a varietyy of aggressivive pububl statemements towoward eacach ot they don't seeeem to understand eachch otherer's statemements v clearly. and, frankly, i think it's a terrible way too communicate. if the crisisis d does progress a point where it's more serious, or we ha s sething more serious in the future, i think we'll needd a more reliable means of communication, preferably a mimilitary to milititary line o communicatioion, whichch is something we've donone with the in the past but don't currently have. >> ok. an interesting idea. pyongyang says it is planning to fire off four intermediate range missil

joshua: exactly. 2006 had produced a documentary called "border wars," where he went down to the u.s.-mexico border and had a visceral sense for the emotion s that illegal immigration stirs up, and just the anger and anxieties. i think bannon's dark talent is recognizing and exploiting the kind of thing, and that is something that he injected into trump's political persona. and trump, being the intuitive politician that he is, starting testing out this material at rallies. he started talking about the wall. he could see that he was getting a reaction from these conservative, grass-roots voters. he kept going with it. it was not immigration that got him started on this path. it was obama. charlie: so he decided then to run in 2016. stone, his long-time adviser said the moment he knew trump was going to run, he calls him up on new year's day, 2013, roger stone calls trump. trump tells them, "i just went and trademarked the phrase "make america great again." he said he knew at that moment that trump was

joshua: exactly right. of the book was to go back and answer the question that everyone wants to know about donald trump. he managed to get elected, and all of us in the media and washington did not see it coming? in ancovered been breitbart and this populist uprising over the last four years, and on the election morning, i spoke to bannon for a story i was doing, and it came into focus, the whole story of how these men are interwoven. in this humongous upset. charlie: tell us the story. joshua: they met in 2010. bannon has this wild background. he was born to a blue-collar maybe family. spent four years in the navy, , and on to goldman sachs eventually went out to hollywood and opened a boutique investment bank, financing and getting hollywood deals. like so many people, on the money side, he wanted to go over the creative side, and he had sublimatedalmost conservatism he had not really shown at harvard or goldman sachs, but once he fitted making movies, he gave full flower to that. he made a venerating do

this is actually joshua's dad. can you talk to me a little bit your experience in coming out. >> creepy. creepy and wet, very wet. it was a bad experience and i don't want to go through it again. >> when we were coming up i was looking at joshua and our viewers have seen the photo of joshua, who looks scared. >> he was screaming. >> why was this such a harrowing experience for your young son, your is 1-year-old to go threw? >> actually, because we're from austin, and this is something -- you know what i'm saying? we don't have hurricanes up there. bad weather -- it's something new, something new to us. >> through that experience, what do you do now? >> rebuild. rebuild and -- because it could have been worse. >> did you ever see this coming? >> no. i seen it. but you know. >> well w we are glad you're safe. we're glad joshua is safe. thank you very much. this is where they're processing people. you'll see here in this room, there are young children -- >> all right. we're having some trouble with miguel's signal may

joshua: it is. think if bannon is fired it will be great -- it will be because of his feud with mcmaster. it has been going on for months and has become especially public over the last couple of weeks. it has now been written on the "the wall street journal" editorial page. in return breitbart news has been extraordinarily critical of h.r. mcmaster's. kelly wanted to tamp down here and the message he has sent to trump's senior team is that this needs to stop, people need to stay in their lanes. mcmaster is the guy that kelly is empowering on foreign policy as is appropriate and his role on the national security council. if bannon will accept those structures, if he will report to kelly and slowdown these attacks in the media -- if he is able to, then i think he will be able to survive. but if bannon goes ahead -- if these attacks continue, it may get to the point where kelly can prevail upon trump and say if you have a connection to this guy as your friend, it is harming your presidency and it is ti

dave pylman is the co-captain for joshua tree search and rescue.g thousands of hours searching the terrain. dave pylman/ joshua tree search and rescue: "that is the typical search area. that is pretty much 80 percent of what we're trying to search right now. and you can see it takes days to search something like that and it will never get searched thoroughly, because there's too many cracks, crevices, and little fishers up there that they could be in." search dogs, josar and both families have been part of the search efforts and still not a single clue has surfaced. smith says they're scaling back resources -- but have not ruled out the possibility of the two being outside the park. gilbert orbeso / missing man's father: "yes we are very hopeful that joseph and rachel have left the park on their own accord and are still alive outside the park..that is why we're here. our families are asking and reaching out to the public for help." a 10-thousand dollar reward is now being offered for any information leading to their safe return. gilbert orbeso / mi

joshua wong was the leader. the occupation of central was in five days' time. the tension was high. both pro-democracy and pro-chinese supporters began to gather together. students begin to climb over the railings of the civic square in front of the central hong kong government office. they pour into the prohibited square. the actions of one person have caused a ripple effect. students occupy the streets all night long. upon hearing about the incident, tai arrives only to be greeted with booing. this provokes the students. tai had not envisioned this outpouring of emotion when he made his original plan to occupy central. the so-called umbrella revolution attracted citizens, regardless of political beliefs, to the scene. but, in the end, nothing was achieved. and the raised fists of the students became self-inflicted wounds. the year after the umbrella revolution, the film produced by choi was released. it is an omnibus by five directors, depicting hong kong ten years from now. after an initial release in a single theater, the movie's reputation spread by word of mouth. it went on to

joshua green, everybody. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause )

joshua green, everybody.right back. ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ( cheers and applause ) ♪ [bees swarming] canelo be bold! ♪ come on canelo! be bold! ♪ be bolder sly. tecate light born bold. ♪ ladies and gentleman this is a robbery. what are you doing after this? ♪ introducing the new moto z with moto mods. hello moto. ♪ ♪ (3-2-1 liftoff) ♪ ♪ (gasps) (oh!) (cheering) buy the new moto z with shattershield, and you'll get a free projector mod. hello moto. >> trevor: that's our show for tonight. thanks for tuning in. see you tomorrow night at 11:00. now here it is... your moment of zen. >> i hate to see baseball players having trouble. that's a great sport for my people. that's the only sport in a world where a negro can shake a stick at a white man and won't start a riot. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> trevor: welcome to "the dai

joshua green, everybody.back. ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) here ya go. awesome, thank you. thank you. that's... not your car. your car's ready! wrong car... this is not your car? i would love to take it, but no. oh, i'm so sorry about that. you guys wanna check it out? it's someone else's car... this is beautiful. what is this? it's the all-new chevy equinox. this feels like a luxury suv. i love this little 360, how do they even do that? i made a bad decision on my last car purchase. well, your car's here. bummer... bummer. wah-wah. i'm ready for an upgrade. (laughter) ♪ [bees swarming] canelo be bold! ♪ come on canelo! be bold! ♪ be bolder sly. tecate light born bold. looks like verizon hooked the whole fam. they sure did! guy-who-used-to-ask-if-you-could -hear-him-now-with-verizon? ...or just paul. we've been up here for ages. you should switch to sprint like i did. nowadays, every network is great! but with sprint, you are not paying a ton for unlimited or overages. thanks, paul. works f

. >>> authorities are searching for this man, joshua brown of kelseyville authority -- allegedly shot at police. he disappeared into a forested area. police have set up a perimeter. officers from several agencies are assisting with the search including highway patrol. no one was hurt in the initial shooting that happened about 10:30 am at a construction site of highway 29 just south of kelseyville. enable told us he goes by the nickname buck and studies troubled and is not surprised. >>> california better battle with the trump administration over immigration intensifies, xavier becerra announced his office is joining san francisco in a lawsuit which alleges threats to withhold funding from sanctuary cities are unconstitutional. tara moriarty has that and more. >>reporter: the trump administration is instituted policies that are only reckless but illegal. attorney general xavier becerra fighting alongside san francisco city attorney dennis herrera both offices are suing the trump administration over its latest threats with -- to withhold grant money to those that don't agree to new con

that said, joshua -- wow.ust last month, the picture circulated on twitter of faith leaders laying hands on the president in prayer with the caption, such an honor to pray within the oval office for the president of the united states and the vice president. my question is, you know, you have these evangelical leaders here in this country who have these, you know, very important voices, who have supported, endorsed the president. what do they say to him now? >> well, we need them to show moral courage, and you know, it's a shame when the president's now former manufacturing and business advisers are showing more morality and moral courage than the president's faith advisers. we did see them -- some of them write a letter, you know, speaking against racism and white supremacy, but have they directly confronted this president and made it clear that his actions, his normalization of naziism and white supremacy are wrong? i have not seen them do that. and so, at minimum, they should catch up to the manufacturing ad

that has not been the case for 20-year-old joshua schilling. [ bleep ] schilling is housed in a single-personegregation cell. officers have just shut the water off to his sink and toilet after he threatened to flood the walkway. >> so, right now we're going to call the sergeant and let them know what's going on. and there's urine coming up the floor. you all may want to step back. >> have a seat on your bunk. have a seat on your bunk. don't move. sit down. >> is there a reason why you're doing this, schilling? >> police. >> who? >> police, i'm mad at the police. >> well, we're not the police, so. >> y'all are the police. >> schilling was recently sentenced to 15 years for multiple felonies, including assault, and is awaiting transfer to prison. >> what is wrong with you? why all of a sudden do you want to start acting a fool, start flooding the walls and -- >> i didn't flood the wall. >> there was water all over the floor. >> they were going to cut it off, so i grabbed the cup. >> because you're flooding my wall. >> i wasn't flooding. >> you do this all the time. i'm not putting up with it. >

host: bloomberg businessweek national correspondent joshua green at our table and author of this new book, "devil's ba rgain." meetdid steve bannon first donald trump? guest: a lot earlier than most people realize. i tell the story of how they were actually introduced in 2010, by a veteran republican activist. trump had begun turning to tutor him and give some political advice on the idea that he was going to run for president and said hey, i'm going up to advise donald trump, don't you come along and steve bannon decided to go along and by all accounts, van and trump hit it off right off the bat and he has been a part of trump's cabinet ever since. host: what do they have in common and what separates the two? guest: they have quite a bit in common. they both went to military high schools. they are both dealmakers. trump in manhattan real estate, bannon on wall street finance and later in hollywood. involved both deeply in the paint -- entertainment industry. trump in the apprentice and then and produced sean penn films, became hopkins films and a conservative documentary filmmaker t

about the relationship between president trump and steve bonnon by joshua green. some of these authors have or will be appearing on booktv. you can watch them on our website, booktv.org. >> booktv visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what they are reading. >> kevin brady, what is on your reading list? >> i love to read. steven ambose's book about custard and crazy horse which is fascinatin fascinating. and i am a huge michael peeka fan. he writes all these books on sports and a lot of the types of books i read when i was growing up. and i love them. so, you know, that is sort of the fun reading i am doing right now. >> i noticed on your phone, do you read from your phone? ...

of "time" magazine, the worst thing you can do as a house stefer, then participated in the book by joshua green, "devil's bargain." he thought bannon was taking too much credit for his own electoral victory. >> rose: mike allen of axios. as you know, this president does not like to be outshown. this president does not like other people crowding his spotlight, and the book that came out last month from bloomberg businessweek's josh green, the great book inside this white house on the cover showing steve bannon and president trump as equals, and, charlie, we know the president saw that book and he didn't like it. >> rose: turning to the attack in barcelona, we talk to fran townsend. >> all you need is to grab an everyday item, a car, a knife, and can launch an attack, you can walk into a restaurant like in london and start stabbing people or take a car on london bridge or nice or here in barcelona and mow down civilians it's very hard to stop. you rely on intelligence to catch the person but it's hard to stop them when someone's picked up the weapon. >> rose: for understanding steve bannon

does this ring true to you, joshua green? >> absolutely, i had written an article about sarah palin and i get a phone call from a staffer out of the blue saying i represent a guy named steve bannon which is a filmmaker infatuated is sarah palin and said mr. bannon read your article and would like to get together and talk with you. in this case it was at a movie screening for bannon's film. i met him and he's an interesting, smart, charismatic guy who had a distinct brand of politics that i thought was interesting and worth writing about. so i got to know him and basically have been interviewing him ever since. >> yang: bob, you mentioned two bits. he talked about contradicting the president's strategy on north korea. he said until somebody solves the part of the equation that shows me that 10 million people in seoul don't die in the first 30 minutes from conventional weapons, i don't know what you're talking about. there's no military solution here. they got us. what was your reaction when you heard that? >> well, i thought h

is about to be fired and driven out by his own president. >> that's just lies in your followed by joshua green on book tv. they canceled the search for the new building for the fbi to move the bureau out of the aging hoover building. officials from the fbi and the gsa testified about the obstacles they face in the future of the headquarters. the senate environment and public works committee is chaired by john barrasso. to be with us today. we convene a hearing to listen to testimony from government witnesses from the general services administration t

joshua >>> the 49ers lose a super bowl mvp for the year. malcolm smith tore his pectoral muscle at practice today and will miss the upcoming season. also joshua garnett is out. >>> today morten andersen was inducted into the pro football hall of fame. born in denmark, andersen talks about the first time he kicked a football while trying out for his high school team in indianapolis. >> a ball came flying back, to the little guy kneeling on the ground. he placed it vertical on a small black platform. i took a second look. oh, man, the ball is not round. i looked around for help. coach wilbur came over and whispered to me, just kick the [ bleep ] out of it. and if you don't, i'm sending you back on the boat. message received. >>> it's the bank of the west classic at stanford. first set, the serve is blasted. she would winn straight sets to advance to her first final at stanford since 20 12. in the second semifinal, madison keyes taking on the wimbledon champion. it's an all-american final tomorrow. >>> billy bean checking out the earthquakes i

. >> we love you, too. >> so thank you joshua.. >> and -- >> great day to play outside today. >> you know, happy early birthday. >> happy early birthday young man. >> big number three is the big one. >> you know it will be great year. >> perfect day to get out and play with your t >> i wish i had played with trucks. you know, back in my day, we were in the gender toys. gender based toys. we didn't get to play with trucks. >> right. >> yeah. >> if i can do it again i'd play with joshua and those trucks. have a super day. >> do you know what i mean? good did you play with dolls? we were into the strict jetter thing. >> i had gi joe. he was manly, though. >> right. >> yeah. >> all kinds of apparatus. it was cool. [ laughter ] >> all right. he was a wore your. >> 69 now in washington. >> warrior toy. >> he was a warrior for while until, you know -- never mind. say something totally inappropriate. 69 in new york. 72 in boston. mid 80s later today. sunny, bright and beautiful high pressure off to the north and west builds overhead and i

host: bloomberg businessweek national correspondent joshua green at our table and author of this newook, "devil's ba rgain." meetdid steve bannon first donald trump? guest: a lot earlier than most people realize. i tell the story of how they were actually introduced in 2010, by a veteran republican activist. trump had begun turning to tutor him and give some political advice on the idea that he was going to run for president and one

they're warning the public that this man, 43-year-old joshua brown is armed and dangerous. >> brown fired shots outside of his property near highway 29 near coal creek road at 10:30 this morning. >> once law enforcement got there, brown fired one shot at a chp officer, and an additional two shots at a state parks officer. no officers were actually hit. >>> a neighbor's recent construction project blocked brown's land. today cal trans came to put up barriers to restrict his access to that road. officials are scheduled to begin a news conference any minute now. of course, we'll update you as soon as more information comes into our newsroom. >>> moving on. racism is evil. those words today from president trump who vowed to pressure and personally condemned white nationalists who incited chaos in charlottesville, virginia. mr. trump also ordered a civil rights investigation into the violence last week between white nationalists and counterprotesters. the president faced scrutiny for his initial response that did not explicitly condemn white supremacists. that changed today. >> racism is evil.

announcer: this afternoon, bloomberg businessweek correspondent joshua green said he spoke with steve bannon. mr. green is the author of a book about steve bannon and donald trump called "the devil's. bargain." he said steve bannon said, if there is any confusion, let me clear it up. i am leaving the white house and going to war against donald trump's opponents in the media and corporate america. announcer: health and human services secretary tom price sat down for a profile interview with c-span to discuss his personal and professional life. the reflected on his early years in michigan, practicing orthopedic

two days ago. —— joshua cohen., of failing to report serious crimes, including sex assaults, in order to protect its reputation. inspector neil billany has written to transport for london saying he has "significant concern" that officers are being kept in the dark about some offences. uber insists it always works closely with the police. dan freedman reports. it's quick, it's easy, but is it dangerous? a senior met police officer says uber are turning a blind eye when drivers are accused of serious crimes by passengers. in a letter to tfl he cites the example of a driver who denies a sexual assault, continues to work for uber, but then allegedly commits a more serious sexual assault while working. uber did not tell the police. i think anyone travelling by private hire vehicle in london wants to know that vehicle is going to be safe and their driver is safe. and i think this raises very, very serious concerns about the operation of uber. and if the police have got those serious concerns, then clearly transport for l

joshua had his chance later on.es today than we did in our first two games against arguably the best team in the division. there are a lot more chances to take, but we need to start making more chances. the bbc understands that a steward from bournemouth has made a complaint to the police that he was struck by sergio aguero in the celebrations that followed the winning goal — officials at manchester city say they have reviewed the footage and believe there is no case to answer. raheem sterling will feel a little ha rd raheem sterling will feel a little hard done by that he was sent off in light of those celebrations. but why exactly was he sent off, because was some criticism of the referee's decision to do so? to back his good me 97th minute and when to so do with the fans. that seems like a natural reaction. a lot of ex—pros have been tweeting. alan shearer, he will be on match of the day later giving his reaction, he seems pretty furious. mike dean was sticking with the rules, but many beeb will feel the rules, b

dave pylman is the co-captain for joshua tree search and rescue.ng thousands of hours searching the terrain. dave pylman/ joshua tree search and rescue: "that is the typical search area. that is pretty much 80 percent of what we're trying to search right now. and you can see it takes days to search something like that and it will never get searched thoroughly, because there's too many cracks, crevices, and little fishers up there that they could be in." search dogs, josar and both families have been part of the search efforts and still not a single clue has surfaced. smith says they're scaling back resources -- but have not ruled out the possibility of the two being outside the park. gilbert orbeso / missing man's father: "yes we are very hopeful that joseph and rachel have left the park on their own accord and are still alive outside the park..that is why we're here. our families are asking and reaching out to the public for help." a 10-thousand dollar reward is now being offered for any information leading to their safe return. gilbert orbeso / m

we don't have the best of anything because host: that was joshua.hanks to everybody to called on rogeeform. we will broaden the conversation to talk about the economy now. he president has been touting good economic news but how much credit can he take is the the next e will ask guests and how strong is the u.s. economy. they will be at the table and for the first time the federal put a price tag on the effort to defeat isis. go through the numbers. while we get our guests set up e will show you something from the aspen institute a panel discussion recently with the security advisor condoleezza rice who was ational security advisor understood the george w. bush administration. she was asked about dealing with future.nd >> the first advice i would give vladimire you know who putin is. and vladimir putin is someone likes to humiliate, someone ho likes to dominate and someone who essentially understands power. so don't go in a room with you are intin unless a powerful position. that means when you go it talk vladimir putin first let's continue the poli

as you say, they have issued an appeal to trace a suspect called joshua cohen who they say is known to say that he has mental health problems. he's a paranoid schizophrenic. the police are saying if anyone sees him, they shouldn't approach him but should dial 999 straight away. they have issued a description saying that recently he shaved his hair and his eyebrows off and that yesterday evening he was wearing a red nike top, some dark tracksuit bottoms and white trainers. the police say they're doing everything they can to trace him. they understand this is going to cause a great deal of concern in the local community. they're saying they have stepped up patrols in the area to look for him and also to provide reassurance to people who have been affected by this. thank you very much. detectives, investigating the death of an 83—year—old dog walker, stabbed to death in woodlands in norfolk, have made an arrest. our correspondent lisa hampele explained a little more about the man they've arrested. this is a man in his 20s from the local area. he's been arrested on suspicion of murder and

just before air i spoke to one of the cajun navy volunteers joshua lincoln.a, i want to talk about one specific rescue you were involved with today and i want to put up a picture of wilma ellis. she's 73 years old. you rescued her today. walk us through what happened. i understand when you came down upon her she was facedown in the water. >> correct. we were in the water, probably the first boat in the water in the area. we turned right into a street that had a large amount of current flowing through it, and our boat could barely make progress so we advanced maybe 100 yards. and as we advanced, we saw some debris and stuff floating in the water, and we were watching the current, which way it was going. i think i heard "it's a body" and it sounded jokingly, to me, and i said, no, that's a trash bag. seriously thought it was a trash bag. as we got closer and the current pulled it closer to our boat, we realized it was a body and instantly donnie jumped from the vessel, brought her up out of the water. ricky was manning the boat. he jumped in immediately, also.

denied to whatng joshua davey was doing. it was because of what the institution is, a religious institution. the court concludes it is odious to discriminate against religion and term of the aid that it receives. the key issue is going to be how ?ar does this extend does this mean any time at government provides aid, it has to provide the same assistance to religious institution? he said this is just about aid to a playground, nothing more than that. others say this is just about an eight four program -- playground. -- aid for a program. it indicates a really want to overrule locke versus db. he said this is the first time in history that the supreme court has ever found that the government is constitutionally required to give government aid to a religious institution. the firstd to distinction that it was based on any joshua davey was doing, time government does not give aid to religious and the tuition is discriminating against what it is. that would violate the constitution. tos is giving money religious institution, and

joshua greene on 11:00 p.m.

one interesting element is one of the protesters, a 20—year—old, a guy called joshua wong, he ended aay with a brief see you soon. they cannot stand for office for five years if they have done to jail for three yea rs. they have done to jail for three years. that seems to be the motive. the regime will get tougher, but you will not silence these people for the time being. we will do it on good news. we could do with some on a grim day. malala yousafzai. years after being shot by the taliban, coming to the uk after that. it is after her recovery. now she is going to university. one of the most inspirational people of all—time. many people know about malala yousafzai. she got cracking results yesterday. i have not seen what the results were. three as. just a cool three as. she is starting to make studying at lady margaret school, studying at lady margaret school, studying at lady margaret school, studying at the same place as the pakistani prime minister. we will see what she does after three or four years studying. a career in politics, one hopes. congratulations to her. that is it. we

. >> a desperate plea for help after two hikers go missing last month in joshua tree national park. the story and much more coming up ahead on fox 5 local news. . >>> 7:24, the search continues for a pair of who went missing one month ago. 21-year-old joseph and 20-year-old rachel wynn have not been seen since july 27th >> a $10,000 reward is being offered to anyone with information leading to their return. fox has more from the missing man's father who made a desperate plea for help in a press conference yesterda or hear this message, we want them to know we love them very much. if joseph and rachel are held against their will and accosted in any way, please, we ask you to release them. >> a message to 20-year-old rachel win and 21-year-old joseph verbaso, they were last traced by a cell phone pink about a month ago if inside joshua tree national park. the car they were driving found near where the two were believed to be hiking. david smith is a park ranger and said it's a popular trail and can become a confusing one >> the maze loop is called the maze loop because it is like maze

joshua, i don't know if you know this, but we know this. the woman has been identified as 73-year-old wilma alice. can you tell us how you found her? >> we had turned down a couple of elderly women that were not medical emergencies, and we turned back to get a 93-year-old woman, pulled up to her house, talked to her for a bit, and decided that it was best that she stay in her house at that point, and as we pulled out of their front yard, took a right into extremely heavy current, fought upwards about 100 yards, i saw what i thought was a floating black trash bag and as we got closer we realized that it was a body. and instantly we thought it was just a floating body. but, you know, instinct set in, the other two guys jumped off the boat, grabbed her, pulled her up out of the current, and started resuscitate her as imaniman manned the boat. >> do you know where she is right now? >> she's safe and sound. i talked to one of her relatives about an hour ago just to get an address so that we could mail her her dentures, which i'm sure she'll be g

investigators say 16-year-old joshua maletto died when a log fell on his head. he and his teammates were carrying that log when it drop order shifted. the drill is potentially dangerous. >> quite honestly, i can see this happening if it's not done correctly, because accidents happen. and during football practice, during the summer, they don't have pads on. helmets, i don't remember. when doing it right, not really dangerous, just very heavy. very heavy. you need strong guys to do it at least in the front and the back. it's still shocking nonetheless. >> shocking indeed. counselor will be available at schools within the district. long island's high school football season opens on monday, but they say they'll reexamine some of these drills. >>> law officials in the san francisco area are touting the results of operation cold day, the two-year-long sting focussed on drugs and car thefts. some of those taken into custody were gang members. about half of the suspects now facing federal charges. >>> and now to a video of a clog that your plumber may not be trained to

so we have tremendous documentation of william barney, son of maryland's hero joshua barney going to the state house dome and using his excellent glass to observe troop movements on their way back and forth up the bay in september of 1814. we have now ventured out of the 18th century portion of the state house and into what we call the new annexed part bimt between 1902 and 1905 by baltimore architects. the new annex, as we call it, certainly added a grand entrance to look at the outside you see a very grand set of steps which lead to a pair of massive bronze doors adorned with state seal and important state symbols. we are now standing on the floor of house of delegates chamber. one of the spaces that's added in the new annex. it's a side of the building that houses both legislative chambers. what they ended up with was a truly grand space with 20-foot ceilings in every space including bathrooms in this building. it was truly a remarkable structure. the addition of five tiffany skylights was part of the contract to build this. this room, the house of delegates chamber has the larges

. >> then joshua green will talk about his book on steve bannon and his relationship with president trump. and george washington university law professor jonathan turley updates on the investigation of the trump white house and russia. be sure to watch "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. during the discussion. announcer: now a look at the threat of lone wolf terrorism. panelists include an israeli counterterrorism official, along with the director for security studies at georgetown university. they will talk about the motivations and tactics of lone wolf terrorists, and the challenges facing law enforcement officials. from the washington institute of near east policy. they hosted this event

and joshua green will talk about his book on white house strategist steve bannon and his relationship with president trump. and updates on the investigation of the trump white house and russia. he sure to watch c-span's washington journal this morning. join the discussion. >> sunday night on q&a -- >> i had never heard of them. i wanted to know how this manhood been told by the time he was -- from the time he was theg child could have found courage and determination to find a way out of slavery. i was intrigued. i cannot stop reading about him. a looking at the life of slave who escaped bondage during the civil war and went on to become a member of congress. >> he served five terms in the house of representatives. there was a bribery charge against him at one point in his grand he never fully recovered. that is one of the reasons he is not better known today, in my opinion. >> now, a look at the threat of lone wolf terrorism. the director of the center for security studies at georgetown university will talk about the motivations and tactics of lone wolf terrorists, and the challenges

with further a do please join me in welcoming joshua green. [applause] >> thank you, i am always amazed, with all the donald trump and steve bannon we are subjected to in our daily lives the people want to come out and get more of it in person but i am gratified. i have been advised people at nonfiction book readings don't want to hear the author read his nonfiction book so i'll read a couple short scenes and move ahead to the question and answer period because people have lots of questions about steve bannon and donald trump. i will read two short scenes from the book. they have been carefully chosen because i figured a month ago in my precocious 10-year-old daughter wanted to do it, this wasn't a book that kids could read or that would be easy to read at a public reading because trump and steve bannon are the most profane men i have ever met in my life. even the my daughter is not allowed to read the book she did figure out the very first word of the first chapter of the book is the worst word you can say, the f word. i will skip ahead and r

some are calling for his ouster here at joining me now is joshua green.e wrote about this in his ,"cent book "devils a bargain he is also a political analyst for cnn. i am pleased to have him back on this program. let's start with what you are hearing as to the future of steve bannon. joshua: for the last few days it has been clear that bannon was on an ice and particularly for two reasons, number one he has been eating with the national security advisor, the new chief of staff wants to bring order to the white house. there have been a lot of discussion about the fact that it looked like band was on thin ice because of that. then of course there is the publicity and has gotten from my book, which the "the new york -- "the new york times" reported. the fact that he has gotten such response, i think it shows he is steve bannono fire and is still listening to him, speaking about it in a manner steve bannon would speak about it. it doesn't seem to be somebody pushing out his chief strategist. charlie: does he need steve bannon? he doesn't't know if not, but i