the presiding officer: the senator from kentucky. mr. paul: i ask unanimous consent that we vitiate the quorum call. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. paul: mr. president, planned parenthood ends the lives of 320 ,000 babies each year. that's about 900 babies every day. planned parenthood receives over $400 million of taxpayer money. the government with the wink and a nod tells us that planned parenthood doesn't spend the money on abortions. but everybody knows that the taxpayers really cross subsidizing planned parenthood's abortion bills. my amendment would end funding to planned parenthood. my amendment is already included in the house version. and yet my amendment is now being blocked by republicans. why would republicans block a vote on defending planned parenthood? it may surprise some. because so many republicans go home saying they're against planned parenthood but this vote could happen right now, right now today if republicans don't object. everybody knows democrats love abortion and planned pare

united states came from kentucky. today the thirty three active mines in harlan employ less than a thousand. some of deals mines have even been converted into museums. laid off left with nothing since the ninety's manny laid off was for they don't see any other options in the she'll have nelson time on employed and are the usual customers swell her uncanny was founded on co and there's a reason harris county was a deal that's the reason. and. that is our encounters was if i squeeze welfare and get me into the building code and they get cold there's nothing else here we don't have the luxury of the cities we don't have factories we don't in the reason now days because those are closed in the mountains we don't have the road boys and it's the largest same interest in me and in a way in that. i go for the hamburgers at the local mcdonald's or i go down here peace joy may pay to. work that's not something i deals over horrors boom boom voices. you can walk straight fanny's honeymooners if you did more to get run over peop

united states came from kentucky. today the thirty three active mines in harlan employ less than two thousand. some of deals mines have even been converted into museums were laid off and left with nothing since the ninety's many leave off was for they don't see any other options in the fuel handouts in town unemployed man are the usual customers. will orange county was founded on coal and there's a reason more again it was a freezing. babies born care is why it was the best ways. orange county is built on co and they get cold there's nothing else here we don't have the luxury of using savings we don't have factories we don't in the reason now days because it shows there's a demand we don't have the rubble as in which largest a mattress and in a day and. i go flip hamburgers at the local madonnas or i go down here peace joy and make pizza. that's not the same ideals. you can find easily if you do more to get people goes both ways you're so be. very strong and good more for their buys every way home. will. continue to.

united states came from kentucky. today the thirty three active minds in harlan employ less than two thousand. some of deals mines have even been converted into museums. laid off left with nothing since the ninety's manny leave off was for they don't see any other options in the she'll have nelson time on employed and are the usual customers swell her uncaring is founded on coal and there's a reason harris county was bill that's the reason. that it is hard encounters that if they squeeze welfare and get me into the building code and they get coal there's nothing else here we don't have the luxury of the cities we don't have factories we don't and the reason monday is because the sales are closed in the mountains and we don't have the road boys in which largess a mantra is going to get me in a day and that. i go for the papers at the local mcdonald's or i go down here peace joy and make pay to find a way that's now don't pay my bills over horrors move them boys. you can walk straight fanny's honeymoon if you did more t

states came from kentucky. today the thirty three active minds in harlan employ less than two thousand. some of deals mines have even been converted into museums. laid off and left with nothing since the ninety's many leave off was for they don't see any other options in the fuel handouts in town unemployed man are the usual customers. will orange county was founded on coal and there's a reason marin county was below the three. babies born care is why if the base is warren county if they won't go in they get coal there's nothing else here we don't. go to the cities we don't have factories we don't in the reason one of those days because there's it in the mountains we don't have the row boys in which we are just. and i mean in a way and. i go flipping burgers at the local madonna's or i go down here peace joy pay to. stand up and ideals. people want. to do more to give people goes both ways you must be. very strong and give more for their bodies every way home. i'll give you. the majesty. of a. good. teacher and

one police officer told one newsroom in kentucky you have got to have it ingrained in your head what is best for you at all times. know your doors and exits. you have to know when to run, hide and fight. the american society of news editors and associated press managing editors put out a list of best newsroom safety practices from planning to prevention to response to aftermath. what can we as journalists and educators do to prepare students for a more hostile and dangerous climate. there are basics like situational awareness. if you're a student going to an familiar place, have someone meet you there. or make a friend as soon as you can. my students and i cover a nice calm town of 1800 people in kentucky and my policy as i always accompany every student on his or her first visit to midway. i went to increase the morality and make them feel comfortable. we should reassure students about the work of journalism. take a lesson from leonard pitts, the miami herald columnist who accepted an award from our cultural studies division. talked about how the lakers and news media are hated and

we need a road that stretches from lexington kentucky to maysville kentucky right there along the ohio river. and i want to use federal dollars to build that road the bill goes on, jackson arrives at his desk after it flies through congress. jackson responds and vetoes the bill. the road vetoed. one of the most famous vetoes in his presidential history. clay very upset. but this is just the beginning. all right. clay says, he vetoed my internal improvements bill. let's try another plank of the american system. let's try a new tariff. the tariff of 1832. this is a strange tariff because it seems to contradict clay's program. the tariff of 1832 lowers the tariff from 45% to 35%. why does clay do this? well, you will recall that tariff of abomination in 1820, south carolina and other states in the south are very angry about this. clay fears that maybe 45 is pushing it too much. let's lower it a little bit. high enough still but just a little bit to soften some of that opposition. the bill arrives on andrew jackson's desk. president jackson, signs the bill. signs the bill. wow. all sounds

you can be in hastings on hudson, new york or kentucky or anywhere. and if you're doing the work of a journalist, and you're ticking off some people, as, unfortunately, will often happen, you have a right to feel frightened by all of this. i'm going to read you something. just let me grab this. when all of this divisiveness began with the trump rallies, particularly, or things happening associated with this administration, something really brought it home even more than the bomb threats and the gunshots in my ear. i live in phoenix, arizona. i live a few blocks away from the convention center. there was a trump rally there in 2017. i watch social media. i research social media. and i had cnn on in front of me and i'm scrolling through instagram feeds of people posting things about the rally that's happening down the street. and suddenly the windows were open it's hot in phoenix, always hot in phoenix, and i heard pop, pop, pop. but it was puzzling because i was high school hearing it from cnn. you know, where was this coming from? and i realized it wa

i cover a nice town of 1500 people in midway, kentucky. accompanyis that i each student on their first visit to midway, i want them to feel comfortable and start introducing themselves. we should reassure students about the work of journalism. take a lesson from leonard "itts, "the miami herald columnist who spoke your yesterday and accepted an award. he wore a los angeles lakers hat and talked about how the lakers and the news media are hated, and then made his point. nobody hates you unless you are making an impact. he reminded us what journalists do. you upset the status quo, you cause things to change, maybe that's not the worst thing in the world if you are in the business of news. later he said, our mission statement requires us to find the truth and tell it, but we operate in a nation where lies are not just tolerated but embraced, and ask yourself, why shouldn't such people hate us? it lies are your meat, it lies peopler business and whose business is truth, by definition you are natural enemies. and what do we tell them about pres

my students and i cover a calm town of 1800 people in kentucky. my policy is i always accompany every student on his or her first visit to midway. i want to introduce them around and bend them to feel comfortable and start introducing themselves. we should reassure students about the work of journalism. take a lesson from leonard pitts is miami herald columnist spoke yesterday and accepted an award from our critical and cultural studies division. the la lakers and the news media are hated and he made his point nobody hates you unless you are having an impact. he reminded us what journalists do. you upset the status quo, you cause things to change. maybe that is not the worst thing in the world when you're the business of news. later he said our mission restatement requires us to find the truth until it but we operate in a nation where increasingly lies are not just tolerated but embraced. ask yourself why shouldn't such people hate us? if lies are your meet, if lies are your business, people's enemies of truth are your natural enemies. what we tel

joseph in kentucky now run as kentucky one health. >> when they're sick and frightened, the place toospital that's what? named after a saint. >> they trusted. >> what's not to trust about it. >> the turning point for dr. jones came the day he walked into his examination room and met a great grandmother and retired nurse's assistant named delthimar renfro. >> she had a stack of papers in her lap. she said i don't know how i'm going to pay these bills. and i'm afraid i'm going to lose my house. my chest is still hurting. and, doctor jones, i don't think i can pay you. >> dr. jones discovered that delthimar was treated at the same hospital. >> she had stents in two vessels that weren't necessary. >> they weren't necessary. >> then during the procedure, she had a heart attack. >> she had a heart attack as a result of the stent procedure she didn't need. for the first time in my life i was ashamed of my profession. how could anybody do this to this sweet kind trusting little lady. >> lives were on the line. what on earth was gong on at st. joseph-london hospital? whatever it was, it had t

gotta represent louisville, kentucky, where we're from.ng a number of items he scrapes together in his dorm. he starts with a plastic deodorant bottle, some string pulled from his mattress. >> i'll take three of these strings here and braid them together, makes this right here. >> he uses the string to slice off the small, ring-shaped neck of the plastic bottle. >> cut that off. >> three for a dollar! >> i've got to pop that ball out of there. the ball's the hardest thing. i so pop that ball out, take the ring, file the ring down on the ground. >> sauer uses plastic bags for the ring's outer coating. >> take a strip of the garbage bag, take a couple bar of soap, tie it around there, put it on there. spin it around. then i stretch it. this is the string used to make the white. >> for lettering, he uses cellophane wrap from jail-issued sandwiches, and he creates dye by rubbing colored pencils on the floor and adding water. >> this one's green, could be light green. the less color you put, you could make them lighter colors, but you know, the

states came from kentucky. today the thirty three active mines in harlan employ less than two thousand. some of deals minds have even been converted into museums. laid off and left with nothing since the ninety's many laid off west for they don't see any other options in the fuel handouts in time unemployed man are the usual customers it's. just swell caring caring is founded on coal and there's a reason marin county was feeling that's the reason the. babies are in kerry's live if they squeeze warren county as if they won't go in they get coal there's nothing else here we don't want to go live to the cities we don't have factories we don't in the reason that is because those are closed in the mountains and we don't have the road boys in which we are the same mantra is going to get me in a day and that. i go for the papers of the local mcdaniels already know down here peace joy may pay to. well that's not ok now deals over horrors groove boom voices . you can walk through a street phaneuf removed if you did more

>> for kentucky. >> for kentucky! >> the klan claims this is a symbol of god's love.e right now. >> klansmen, approach the cross. do not turn your back to the cross. >> holy shit. >> klansmen, behold the fiery cross. still brilliant, though history has failed to quench its hollow flames. it shall glow as bright as the morning sun, for all decades to be held in the hearts of all klansmen. it shall light from sea to sea. the cross is an inspiration, a sign of the christian religion. it's a symbol of faith, hope, and love. we do not burn but light the cross to signify that christ is the light of the world and that in his light it destroys darkness. beneath this fiery cross we glory in its sacred glow. this is where my oath was made. as long as we give thanks to god every day, we shall never perish from this earth. we shall never die. they may try to destroy us, but the ku klux klan has been here for 150 years. i want to go for another 150 years. let's go. white power! >> white power! ♪ >> i realize this new klan isn't as powerful as the old klan. but there is an undeniab

united states came from kentucky. today the thirty three active minds in harlan employ less than two thousand. some of deals mines have even been converted into museums were laid off and left with nothing since the ninety's manny leave off was for they don't see any other options in the fuel handouts in town unemployed man are the usual customers. will orange county was founded on coal and there's a reason more again it was a series. of. baby. our encounters was if i squeeze welfare and get me a deal on coke and they get cold there's nothing else here we don't have the luxury of using cd's we don't have factories we don't in the reason now days because it shows the man is going to have the right boys and it's largess a mantra and in a day and. i go flip hamburgers at the local madonna's or i go down here peace joy and make pizza. that's not the same deals over the. place. you can find easily if you did more to get people goes both ways your use of be. very strong and good more for their buys ever leave home will. they

united states came from kentucky. today the thirty three active mines in harlan employ less than two thousand. some of deals mines have even been converted into museums. laid off left with nothing since the ninety's many laid off was for they don't see any other options third in the fuel handouts in time on employed and are the usual customers swill tarrant county was founded on coal and there's a reason harris county was billed as the reason. that is our encounters live if they squeeze what are you get me as a building code and they get coal there's nothing else here we don't have the luxury of the cities we don't have factories we don't and the reason monday is because the sales associate in the mountains we don't have the road boys and it's larger same interest in me and in a way in that. i go for the papers at the local mcdonalds or i go down here peace joy and make pay to. work that's now don't pay my bills over horrors move them boys . you can walk straight fanny's removed you if you did more to get run over peo

united states came from kentucky. today the thirty three active minds in harlan employ less than the awsome. some of deals minds have even been converted into museums. laid off left with nothing since the ninety's man and leave off was for they don't see any other options third in the fuel handouts in time on employed man are they usually customers swill her uncanny was founded on coal and there's a reason heron county was bill that's the reason for. that is our encounters live if i squeeze warren county as it did on co and they got coal there's nothing else here we don't have the luxury of the cities we don't have factories we don't and the reason that is because those are closed in the mountains we don't have the road boys in which largess a mantra is going to get me in a day and that. i go flip hamburgers at the local mcdonald's or i go down here peace joy and make pay to. work that's now don't pay my bills over horrors move them boys. you can walk straight fanny's honeymoon if you did more to get run over people g

states came from kentucky. today the thirty three octave mines in harlan employed. less than some. some of deals minds have even been converted into museums. laid off left with nothing since the ninety's many laid off was for they don't see any other options in the fuel handouts in time on employed man are they usually customers swill herring county was founded on coal and there's a reason marin county was billed as the reason for. that is our encounters why they. basically as well aren't any of the building code and they got coal there's nothing else here we don't have the luxury of the cities we don't have factories we don't in the reason not as good guys because there's good in the mountains we don't have the road boys in which largess a mantra is going to get me in a day and that. i go flip hamburgers at the local mcdonald's or i go down here peace joy and make pizza. well that's not something i'm deals over horrors ruben voice. you can walk through street fanny's honeymooners if you did more to get run ove

for "nightly business report qwereport," an amerin factory in kentucky is expanding. >> coming up onsi tss report president's in position, and it's aluminum and steelnelping cert companies in the country restart the question now that china's hit back will other companies ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the democratic national committee sayst stopped an attempted hack of a voter database that databas houses the information of tens of millions of voters across t country. the committee said it notified law enforcement and that no information was compromised and an official said it was not yet clear who was behind the attempted breach. the tarifimposed by the trump administration have affected numerous companiesn differe ways. jackie deangeles traveled to a manufacturer that's expanding and creating jobs and today because of the duties it'sre arting a smelter. she is in kentucky tonight. >> as trade talks resume, tariffs on imported aluminum and steel have consumers optimistic that a more level playing field have a landscapend here a ribbon cutting today. t down ne which was s was now operational and th

kentucky is bond that recently had some headlines on that. the state.on there are some states that have worked well on that and others that have had some issues. obligations are something states are particularly worried about and there is at the federal level the pension benefit guaranty that has a backstop to some of that. i do think at the state level there's a lot of concern about pensions. host: randy is in iowa. democrat. good morning. caller: good morning. i have several short points. my senator, the one that's pushing for the supreme court he went to the senate there was nearly zero debt. with the laste two republican presidents. toh, it took him 18 months froms in deficit spending a that was in the green. and it took donald trump 11 months to turn around the austerity that the republicans had on president obama. which he had the debt down i believe to 600 billion a year. and was paying things responsibly to the tax cuts in 11 months for donald trump. and he grew the debt to a trillion dollars a year. so the point is that conservatives

use safe water and safe well materials to avoid kentucky. food producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety of the food or both but you can protect yourself and your family from diseases and home by plying the five kilos to sea for food use them you also have a role to play. germany's government says it's ready to send federal police as backup to the eastern city of chemist's that's after two days of violent anti immigration protests and counter-demonstrations the unrest was triggered by a fatal stabbing of a german man over the weekend in an apparent ulta cation with migrants chancellor angela merkel has said there's no place for hate in the streets.

you are not defending working families of west virginia or kentucky or the other states in this countrythat voted overwhelmingly for trump when you propose to throw 32 million people off of the healthcare to have. and that's the message we are getting out. you are not protecting working families in this country when you campaign on taking on the pharmaceutical industry and get you in the coming up with an idea which has the solution to the high cost of drug in this country is to make people all over the world pay more. making people around the rest of the world pay more is not the solution here: worrying prescription drug costs in this country is the solution having the guts to take on the pharmaceutical industry is what has to be done. and i think people across the country are understanding, not just that trump lied about what he proposed to do as president, not only about healthcare, not only about prescription drugs. you may recall that trump said he was going to pass tax reform which would not benefit the wealthy. that's just another lie based on hundreds of other lies because as yo

orleans and assembling a ragtag army of american regulars, volunteer militia men from tennessee and kentucky, creoles, native new orleans who were not certain which country they had an allegiance to yet. freed black men, slaves and pirates. on the early morning of january 8, 1815 , the battle takes place. through some miscommunications by the british, they are put into a vulnerable position of having to attack jackson's fortifications. in a battle that lasted somewhere between 35 and 50 minutes, jackson's severely outnumbered troops have a stunning victory. jackson had almost 5400 men altogether. the british had almost 8500 men at that battle. jackson ended up with a total number of casualties of 71 men, 13 of whom had died. the british casualties were in excess of 2000. the disparity in casualties stunned the nation. it reaffirmed america's belief that this country existed because of the hand of divine providence, yet again reaching in and ensuring the country would survive. it also gave the europeans a newfound respect for what they had up until then considered kind of a fly-by-night exper

see this is holland kentucky. boy you go green. come on he said she was a woman. no co mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal mines a said that's that it was a lot of to see these people as survivors of a womb disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happened it's happened. right up. to. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm max geysers i'm not a terrorist to finish sched lock of mish talk dot com mesh welcome back but we're going to show graphics let's talk trade war in our last episode here a kaiser reporter we interviewed karl denninger of market ticker who said trade war is a good thing i believe you believe it's a bad thing tell us why all it does is increase increase prices by consumers here in the u.s. wow if other nations retaliate it limits our exports i mean look what happened prices story beings virtually crashed us in a mad dash actually added g.d.p. is that everyone was trying to expor

is this is hotter than kentucky. we've all newsgroup them poised to go green is very funny using. a co money since he was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was to. live to see these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's how it's happened to. boast of the people in my experience and that. we were number one in this. all day it's clear insists all of this will slow must slow growth. and. you would not see that. some people simply. use indigenous people as you know we that the. people of the trees. most politicians say that only. came. out of a man just. told b j. i said i will then begin if they will not allow me. if they will shoot me. at all. million million indeed i'm not i'm not picking on you nominee been that you could have beaten don't punish your man on man you got a bike i mean you don't look like a mean economy are you. welcome back to report

a our government would get interested in this place this part of kentucky i think we. could make it but if they don't there that i never die. out for dos in this say you know that. mr palmer. eight point seven debbie emptied into downtown weisberg this is johnson brain needs an arcade until ten o'clock tonight so i'm talking with some of the best music of two thousand and thirteen right now playing the song but all. is holding its own groove. in one thousand nine hundred i was the first the woman to work in this one particular mine and my job was what they called the belt boy and then they started calling me the belt person because i was a female so when i would go underground everybody would be kind of gathered to see this one. when coming out of the mines you know and then i remember my face would be all black with the coal dust and i was a little bit vain so i would have a handkerchief and i would wipe my face off before i would come outside so it would be all clean. so that it but the guys would always be looking for me to come out because it was just so amazing i

let's go to white plains, kentucky. good morning. can these be made in the laboratory by our government, possibly, or scientists, engineers the superbugs? guest: [laughs] go ahead and answer, maryn . guest: ok. this question comes up a lot when we talk about superbugs, mik this have been created in a laght, a biological weapon, and a is intriguing and make great basis for a novel, i guess, but the reality is that the superbugs would not be something that would make a great biological weapon. they do not move that fast, they cannot make that many people sick, it would not particularly harmed the military readiness of a country to make people in the hospital sicker. the kind of organisms that are biological weapons are different categories than this. it is really important to keep the focus on this is killing people who might otherwise survive, people who are already very ill and a very people in be inals who ought not danger, and that is where we need to keep our focus. host: but so the campbell heights, maryland. you are on the air.

this is says harlan kentucky. all of this movement boy says it was very fanny's. a coma any city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was a said i'd. love to see these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happened it's happened. welcome back to politicking bill press is still with us from washington d.c. progressive commentator and author host of the build pressure on the young turks network and we. turn once g.o.p. strategist former spokesperson for the california republican party jen joins us from new york all right general what do you make of what's going on at these rallies to see people cursing and screaming and giving the finger to the media jen what's going on. well i hate to say it larry because i love you and i like bill press an awful lot but the democrats started this let's remember it was rahm emanuel top advise

the previous owner of the house had family from kentucky, and the boarding house was called old kentucky home and you will see that we still hang the old kentucky home sign on the porch today. it was a well-established boardinghouse. there may have been up to some 19 boarders living in the house when she purchased it. she's going to charge them one dollar a day to stay here and that's going to come with a breakfast and supper as well. her husband helped her to go into the business. she is going to move into this house in august 1906 to operate the boardinghouse. when thomas was not quite six when his mother moved into this house, and he's the baby of the family and she will insist that the baby of the family come to the house with her. he very much resented his experience here, you'll see that come out in his fiction in "look homeward, angel." his father calls the house the murderess, bloody barn. it's colder, full of strangers, and thomas wolfe very much resented being separated from his father's home and his other siblings to that and house were strangers were coming and going all the

does this is holland kentucky. over all of this move them places people were going to st danny's leave. a coma any city with almost no co mines left. the jobs are gone all the polis just said that there was a lot of these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in the million years i would say that and it's happened it's happened. i've been saying the numbers mean something they've matter us is over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you want to be old for rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent highest last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to reme

looks like a steadier band of showers and thunderstorms south of london, kentucky.incinnati, sprinkles and showers around areas. cleveland, buffalo, pittsburgh could have showers and thunderstorms between 4:00 and 5:00. some of our friends in southern minnesota too, nothing horrible, not severe, but we're worried about the ground, so soggy, getting additional showers and storms that cause flash flooding. 7:00 a.m. friday, tomorrow morning, we'll watch showers and storms possibly around chicago, hit and miss in kentucky and ohio valley. not too bad. through friday afternoon, this is the change for areas of the northeast. we're going to be hot, humid, we will see a line of showers and thunderstorms more widespread northern and central new england. hit and miss d.c., baltimore, philadelphia. because of the heat and humidity out there, once again today all of new york city and the five boroughs under the heat advisory, roughly 12 million people. it's hot and humid all through areas of the south. this afternoon, 95 in atlanta. 99 in raleigh. 96 in new york city. dallas o

host: one more call from kentucky, john. go ahead. watch: i usually do not this, have no idea why i got on it today. but i have been listening to mr. smith and he renewed my faith in america. what you said is spot on. we have been through tough times and this is just another tough time. we are going to make it through. thanks a lot mr. smith. guest: thank you. you are new my faith. host: richard norton smith is an author, here to talk about the 1968 historical conven >> a live look at the u.s. capitol where flags fly at half staff to honor senator john mccain who died on saturday. the arizona republic and will lie in state at the u.s. capitol on friday. west, senator mccain's body is lying in state at the arizona state capitol building in phoenix. he would have been 82 years old today. [no audio] [no audio] >> earlier today there was a private ceremony for senator mccain held that the state capitol building in phoenix. we will have that ceremony for you in a bit less than an hour. in our coverage of events honoring the life and career

this is says harlan kentucky. the boise people very funny. a co money city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was just. that it was a lot of these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in the million years i would see that and it's how it's happened. in the philippines city of angeles when the us military moved out the six tourists moved in. and now a whole generation of fatherless children is growing up here. my dad and. i but it isn't jim like you like us and i know your. son in the. site is the first back to the t.v. crew fumes you order it takes you for a night. answer is a little bit no one but it's real or is this. that's it you know you want my god. they. can take a gilet but you can't take a little girl. no woman you know. if you. are. i'm done with them up and tell them what do you mean. i. don't know. social media warfare the u.s. sena

but the main concentration is now in the midwest around the great lakes and possibly still dancer kentucky towards georgia but the northeast corner well for a time at least your dry if warm with a heat advisory and there's a streak of great here which is suggests a frontal system as gathers showers together stretching out to go back down to teria and telling off somewhere in the middle of the plain states so texas is drawing florida for the most part is fairly dry but a shower to sunny possible in new mexico or arizona. to the south of all that received some very big shots recently in cuba not repeated to quite the same extent as recently largely because all the action also off the coast of mexico mexico looks a fairly wet place in the next two days. with us rocking arsenal he could. be with us your knees are what i'd. come through are all fulfilled that you don't. clinically other cleaning them. but then. he did his. first deliverable and then look them up on you buddy. boy or towards a failing oh. ok you've forgotten the fiddle folk on your own doing that you know giving us the. and you

. >> whitaker: how did you get from kentucky to the top of hollywood? >> lawrence: desperation. >> whitaker: at just 27, jennifer lawrence has already been nominated for four academy awards-- winning one. >> lawrence: you are not a stand-up guy right now! >> whitaker: she has starred in a range of movies. but in her latest, she does something she has always avoided-- nudity. >> lawrence: it's my body, it's my art, and it's my choice. and if you don't like boobs, you should not go see "red sparrow." >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm scott pelley. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm bill whitaker. those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." i'm ray and i quit smoking with chantix. in the movies, a lot of times, i tend to play the tough guy. but i wasn't tough enough to quit on my own. not until i tried chantix. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. it reduced my urge to smoke to the point that i could stop. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some peopl

on aug fourteenth in owensboro kentucky raney of the thea was publicly hanged by a white sheriff's many thought but the oh was innocent. one new york times reporter wrote ten thousand white persons some jaring another's festive saw prayerful black men put to death today and davies county's piton gallus . the outcry over rainey but he is hanging did not put an end to capital punishment instead it drove executions behind prison walls out of public view. state officials built death houses and institutionalized the practice. it's a death by far it's a scripted death in the beginning it was hanging it was not only hanging but it was public and so you see the crowds come in and bring in a picnic lunch and celebrating then we move from hanging to the electric chair and then we began to hammer the horror stories that happened out of the electric chair . and then has been a move to lethal injection and lethal injection is likely going medicinal so that we'll just be putting them to sleep. but not everyone agrees. with the idea that they should go out in an opiate haze that it should be a pleasan

isil books in cincinnati and kentucky and indiana, always wanting to be an editor. became the editor of norton anthologies literature, did that for 30 years, and became the president but 18 months ago. it's been an amazing run. >> how much of the day is spent on financial matters? >> welcome in the sense every minute. it's a business, but we never divorced the financial from the editorial. it's an editorial run house. always has been. >> how healthy is the publishing industry? >> norton publishing is extremely healthy. >> shockingly healthy. >> thank you, bob. shockingly, even better year. we had a fantastic year from a financial point of view and from critical and prize-winning point of view. you want to throw anything in? >> bob we'll who -- >> ira live right which is a division of norton. on the editor in chief and the publisher. our chairman relaunched live right a very classic name and american book publishing in 2011. it's a a relaunch of a great american name. >> you are adding on to what she was saying. >> well, our philosophies are so close that we just wor

>> it certainly has a spillover effect jackie, live in kentucky today where we'll see the u.s.r >>> $16 billion in new tariffs are set to take hold on china tomorrow president trump saying reuters, quote, i don't anticipate anything coming out of it. joining us now to discuss it, at post nine, robert kune, a long time advisor to china's government, author of "how china's leaders think featurin president xi." how are china's leaders thinking right now about this trade friction with the u.s. >> obviously it's a very serious issue, and everyone is taking it seriously. we're actually in the unhappy land of self-fulfilling proph y prophesies on both sides there a narrow view in china that the u.s. is trying to constrain, limit china's development. the narrative in the u.s. is that chesapeaina's trying to re the u.s., trying to ravage our economy. so we have these two self-fulfilling prophecy, because when each side sees something that re-enforces it's own biases, it goes from theory into practice, which is what we're seeing now we should be talking opposites, there is great opportun

host: this is brad from kentucky, democrat line. i only wish to bring up the would of been the democrats 1968 nominee in sen. roberts: at -- senator robert kennedy. he had a true compassion for the american people that has not been seen since. it is a most laughable to most recentto our nominee, mrs. clinton. ethel kennedy who is still alive, i would just like to thank her and i hope she is in good health. thank you. there is no shortage of people who believe given the momentum that senator kennedy had coming out of the california primary. it might have been in fact enough to carry them all the way. the entrance to forces if you will of the party machinery that rallied around vice president humphrey was very powerful. they called a lot of shots. host: how is humphrey as a candidate? guest: it was the wrong year, you know. humphrey talked about the politics of joy. hubert humphrey for many years was the leader of the liberals in the united states senate. the great champion of civil rights, for example. and able yet to figure. the pro

what keeps us in shape what makes us see kentucky. my name is dr carlson the time i talk to a close friends. and i discuss what you can do to improve your health. state huge and let's all try to stay. calm d.w. . cultural good i'm going to. link to news from africa and the world is your link to exceptional stories and discussion from the news as easy to our website d w two comes from the crowd join us on facebook j w for go. play. she's a single mother from one of the most persecuted minority groups in u.s. history. holland is a left leaning democrat campaigning to become the first native american woman in the u.s. congress she's an outspoken critic of president trump and she's hoping to win a seat in the house of representatives so i think if we win back the house we have an opportunity to hold the republicans feet to the fire. in the community activist could bring a new voice from new. soko to the capitol as never before seen numbers of women and native americans running for office so what's behind her potentially historic campaign

host: this is buffalo, kentucky. james, you are on with alan gomez. go ahead. caller: thank you for c-span. 'lls guests.me ya host: go ahead. caller: thank you for c-span and for your guests. here is how i feel. i have nothing against immigration, legal immigration. but i feel ifist you come into this country illegally, is to be a 10-year mandatory federal sentence. that would put an end to it. i'm tired of paying hard taxes going up for this kind of stuff. another thing, the liberals -- it's ok for people -- i lost a brother due to any legal. the liberals -- due to an illegal. if it happens to your family, you got what you asked for. host: the reason we brought our guest is a talk about the employer's role in this. caller: that's the thing. you should use e-verify. the reason why people don't go out and work is because it is temporary and they don't pay enough money. i don't care what they say, there is not enough money involved in it. the farmer is making out like a bandit. the farmers are greedy as all get out. host: you put a lot out there. guest: my condol

. >> this is as kentucky senator rand paul visiting russia. the washington post said the white house is crafting an executive order to allow trump to pose sanctions on any country that interferes with u.s. elections. >>> the father who not for years to put the welcome to oakland sign is fighting to put it back. >> i don't know why someone would do that. >> donald lacy is still stunned. >> it is something we fought for for years. >> the sign went up at bancroft, emblazoned with the slogan love life. a tribute to lacy's daughter. she was shot and killed in 1997 at just 16 years old. an innocent bystander in the cross fire of a shooting. 20 years later adopting the slogan. the victory was short lived. the sign he work sode hard to get -- so hard to get setup, gone. presumed stolen. >> that sign is based on my daughter's blood and the blood of grant, wilson and an anyone who has been murdered in our city, this is the way do honor those to say we don't forget you. >> he was told there was no traffic accidents recorded in the area and this is the se