thank you, ladies. [applause] >> again, good afternoon and welcome to george washington's mount vernon on this important day. my name is sarah miller colston and i am the 22nd legion of the mount vernon association. the national women's organization, which has privately owned and operated george washington's estate since its purchase from the washington family in 1858. the mount vernon ladies association is a nonprofit organization, having operated continuously for the last 160 plus years. today it remains the oldest historic preservation institution in the country. the ladies association is neither sponsored by, nor beholden to the federal government, nor the state of virginia, it stands alone. its original charter having been granted in 1858, when women or not yet allowed to vote, much less capable to be considered of conducting public affairs. since those pre-civil war days, the ladies association has, without government financial support, steadfastly chartered its own course to not only restore, but

good evening ladies and gentlemen. my husband and i are thrilled to be here at the nixon library with the second lady and so many friends of ours and all of you. it is my pleasure to introduce two wonderfully accomplished women. today karen becomes the eighth second lady to visit the library, pat nixon, lady byrd johnson, judy agnew, betty ford, barbara bush, marilyn quayle and lynne cheney. like her predecessors, she is placing her own trail and putting her own on the role of second lady. a teacher by trade and has always understood and valued the importance of education. she earned both her bachelor's and master's degrees in education at the university. before movinuniversity. before moving to the naval observatory, she served as the first lady of the state of statf indiana from 2013 to 2017. she established the first lady's charitable foundation to provide practical support including grants and scholarships for organizations and individuals that encourage family and the art. she now works tirelessly to bring attenti

the perfect example of this is godey's ladies' book. godey's ladies' book. this is the quintessential refined magazine, the most widely read magazine in the united states. its editor -- even though i have to pause there, because she did not call herself an editor. she said she was the "editress." she used the gender form of editor. godey'she editress of ladies' book, was sarah josepha buell hale. has anyone heard of this woman before today? this is how they fades. -- how fame fades. this is the woman that is responsible not only for thanksgiving, because she used her influence to call for a national thanksgiving, but she also wrote "mary had a little lamb." now you know that she wrote it. she has a very interesting story. it is worth saying about something about her background. she is a small town new hampshire girl. she was born in a small town in new hampshire. and her parents believed in equal education for boys and girls. so she actually obtained the equivalent of a college education in her house by her parents. she obtained the equivalent of a college e

the perfect example of this is this lady's book. this is the quintessential widely magazine the most read magazine in the united states. its editor, even though i have to pause there because she did not call herself and editor, she said she was the editor us -- e ditris. the gender form of editor. hale.josepha buell has anyone heard of this woman before today? this is the woman that is responsible not only for thanksgiving, because she used her influence to call for a national thanksgiving, but she also wrote mary had a little lamb. we all know that. now you know, she wrote it. a very interesting story worth saying about something about her background. she is a small town new hampshire girl. she was born in a small town in new hampshire. her parents believed in equal education for boys and girls so see obtained -- she obtained the equivalent of a college education in her house by her parents. she obtained the equivalent of a college education. she married a young lawyer, david hale. they spent eight happy years together, having chil

. >> how often worry with the first lady? -- were you with first lady? >> we had a system in our office. amanda was the first lady's photographer. pete liked us to rotate. every third week i would cover the first lady. this is one of her trips to london. her big initiative was always girls. she had just given a speech. she is known as the hugger in chief, so she hugs everybody. >> this is the transition meeting that happens after every

and lady antebellum o lady a as their fans cal them, was signed to capitol reaords within ar of theirst album was released in 2008 as went platinum with hit like the number one single, i run to you. ♪ >> less than two years later, their second album, i need y now, made them crossover stars. the title track reach tg the of both the country and pop charts. ♪ >> what did that song mean to your life and to your career and everything else? >> everything. >> i think we wrote it in an hour and a halo. or it poured itself out pretty fast. thosthe best ones. >> everybody has a story in need you now. everybody can relate to it and go, ooh, gosh i've been there. >> it sold more than 5 million copies and learned them five grammys. >> how did you keep yourselves grounded and say the world is exploding around us, let's try to stick together. >> a lot of anonymity about t m an group. we'd be at an airport. i love your band littleig town and, i love your band big perry. >> thank you >> over the next several yearse and throrale bums, lady a continued to crank out hits. ♪ but in 2015, the band announce

let's see how lady a.me with this break-out song. ♪ >> "need you now" became a cross over hit catapulting them intop stardom. and since the debut, lady a. has won seven grammy awards. ♪ ♪ >> and racked up nine number one hits b onlboard country charts. ♪ ♪ he last year they released sixth studio album "heart break" and now they are headed on tour with darious rucker. but first lady antebellum is kicking things off on our plaza. >> we'll get things started. performing the hit single "heart break", ladies and gentlemen, lady♪ntebellum. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm single t for summer ♪ till i'm sleeping like a tim kaine in california king ♪ i'm made i think it's time to take a heart break ♪ it is just a little phase, give me a little space ♪ you might see through it, but i'm putting on a poker face ♪ giving love a rest, between my ex and my next ♪ i think it is time to take a break. day late, solo on a sat night ♪ going out without a plus one, i'm done ♪ falling over pickup lines ♪ i'm single for the summer, i won't re

ladies and gentlemen but that is not enough. obviously, we'll think about and look at how this is become a reality and how they will have to change completely in a digital world. we can look at better options for animal husbandry. we don't even know all the new areas that could be opening up. they also worry people because it means fundamental changes in the way we work. together with our education you have the right to counseling and all of these things that are necessary to enable us to cope. it also have a different conversation. but, we can see it is totally unacceptable the big internet do not pay taxes in germany. therefore we hope that it would complete its work. ladies and gentlemen, when you look at the trace balance between the european union and the united states of america, you have to remember that it's based on were only looking at the exchange of goods, where services are not included when taken in count services including digital service a different picture emerges. one has to think that clearly. actually is quit

ladies and gentlemen, but that is not enough. obviously. we will think about and look at how can digitalization become a reality? the agriculture sector will have to change completely in a digital world. ent ch better and/or efish and bert options for animal husbandry. we don't even know all the new areas that made the opening. still digitalization also worries people because they are afraid because it also means fundamental changes in the way we work. federal minister on education will look into this issue. the right to housing, all things that are necessary in order to enable us in the transition. we also need a completely new and different conversation about the issue of taxation. we can see that it is totally unacceptable, the big internet firms do not pay taxes in germany. therefore we hope they'll complete its work quickly. ladies and gentlemen, when you talk about the trade imbalance between the european union anti-united states of america, we have to remember that we supposed large portion of europe is based on the premise that we o

she said the lady in red. i sent an e-mail to the editor and said what you think about this and she said i just met with our staff, we like it, work clip and off the in the title is lady in red. so, before i even had my hair dried we have the title of the book. she is so excited to have had a part of this. >> and of course is the official portrait of nancy reagan so that could be more appropriate. >> also, because i am visually impaired, it was important to me. the separate contract was issued in this book is now also available in large type. the pictures could not be in the book, but the large type book is there for anyone who needs it. i am thrilled with that - other any other questions. >> i was wondering if you would talk about the love between the two of them. it seems like she always had this glaze when she looked towards the president, the letters, the things that were said it lasted for a long time. >> yes. the gaze was the thing that reporters love to make fun of her. she said if someone was speaking

and first lady will arrive in the wonderful yellow building behind me the site of today's meeting, donald trump and his russian counterpart will touch a range of subjects from nuclear arms control to syria, we are breaking that down early this morning. he is also trying to downplay expectation. >> let's have a meeting, i do believe in meetings, having a meeting with chairman kim was a good thing. having meetings with the president of china was a very good thing. so having meetings with russia, china, north korea, i believe in it, nothing bad will come out of it and some good will come out of it. >> reporter: you will have to stick with us, live pictures of the president for the first time. taking over this trip the election meddling issue, robert mueller's indictment of 12 russian intelligence officers last week and the growing outcry on capitol hill, many democrats wondering how the president will approach the man they consider one of the nation's most ruthless foes. >> i hope we get along well. but ultimately he is a competitor he is representing russia. i'm representing the united stat

ladies and gentlemen, lady antebellum. ♪ i paint my lips red. >> turn my own hair don't need no help >> don't go anywhere because we're right back with another hit from lady antebellum. but first, this is "today" on nbc. . >>> we are grooving with lady antebellum on our citi summer concert stage. >> last year the award winning trio released their sixth studio album "heartbreak." naturally it sky roblgted to number one on the summer charts. >> going to join dar reduce rucker on a great tour across the country but first a stop on the plaza. we're here with them. great to see you guys. >> thanks for having us. >> ironically nashville is the epicenter but took you getting out of nashville. what happened? >> we went down to florida, the beach, and got away from everything normal in our day-to-day life, then we went out to los angeles for a couple of weeks. we wanted to switch it up. we wahad been a band for 10 yea. >> let's be honest. it was an excuse to sleep in. we all had kids and we wanted to sleep in. >> some congratulations. you have twins, five months. you have six months. >> man.

and for the first lady. so he will go to scotla nd first lady.go to scotland to turnberry. what we know about the events over the weekend and the sort of things he will be doing? i looked at the schedule, there are no public events at this point. i imagine he will be playing a little golf, but i think the big day as you know is monday,. and they will be preparing him for that, that meeting with putin. undoubtedly. thank you both for your company. let's cross went to westminster. thank you. as marine one leaves windsor castle i was struck by a tweet from dickie arbiter, the royal commentator earlier. saying the queen will have got the measure of and been well briefed on donald trump when she meets him today she will sidestep political chat knowing he tweets everything but could show him around the castle hoping he doesn't ask what many do why it was built so close to the airport. 0h doesn't ask what many do why it was built so close to the airport. oh to bea built so close to the airport. oh to be a fly on the wall. as we said earlier, when he was

they first lady jacqueline kennedy who at the young age of 32 years old as first lady of the united states had the foresight and wisdom to know that which she and the president needed then, the presidents and first ladies would need over the course of time which would be to have a private partner, a nonpartisan, nonprofit, a private public partnership that we have with the white house and have had since 1961. we provide never -- we provide nongovernment funding for the conservation, preservation, and restoration of the beautiful museum quality state rooms of the white house where art and furnishings for the permanent white house collection. it was important to mrs. kennedy that we educate the public about the history of the white house and so, we have undertaken the robust education program here that teaches and tells the stories of the white house history going back 226 years. to the day when george washington selected this site for the white house, just across the street from where we are located here on lafayette park tonight. a key part of our education mission would be the publication

now if honorable lady disagree will she stand up and say what alternate proposal is? >> i do thank you and for that answer on the checkers free trade proposal buts i hope hoing today that he would go beyond theory to explain how it works. so let me check one specific by important point so proposal to work in practice based on what the prime minister said on monday not just the u.k. but every eu member state will have to apply the correct tariff to import depending they are destine for u.k. or eu and track each until it reaches its destination to a custom frawtdz. now if, that is correct can i ask administer of state what new resource and technology will be required? to put that system in place across the eu? how much is it going to cost who is going to pay and how long is it going to take? yay -- >> i'm afraid rival lady is incorrect in her assumptions and first ask the custom level that we are proposes would not under what we suggest affect either imports or exports involving this country and european union. they were not involved exforce from this country to the res

[applaus [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, president trump's decision was nothing less than a hinge of history. a year ago iran's regime had the wind at its back. sanctions had unleashed the iranian tiger across the middle east, in iraq, syria, lebanon, yemen, gaza and beyond. and under the dangerous nuclear deal, iran's nuclear ambitions were moving ahead. they were developing advanced centrifuges. developing ballistic missiles and hiding their secret nuclear archives. day after day, iran was getting closer to the time when all the nuclear deals restrictions would be removed and when it would be free to enrich as much uranium as it wanted. if that day ever comes, iran won't have to seek it or break into the nuclear weapons folks, iran will be able to walk into the nuclear weapons club. but thanks to president trump, things are looking very different today. [applaus [applause] >> anyone, anyone see president trump's tweet yesterday? talk about a new sheriff in town. and this sheriff is making clear that the days when the most powerful nation on earth will accept threats from iran, t

they will find a headline about almost anything the first lady does.an fashion. in 2014 russian troops invaded crimea. they seized that region of the ukraine. it has continued to out -- outrage many around the world. joining us, fox news contributor retired lieutenant colonel james reese. we heard from the u.s. ambassador to return, jon huntsman. he says it's highly unlikely the president will reference the annexation of crimea. but this president is an unpredictable negotiator. how important is crimea in these talks? >> it's not as important as i think people think it should be. i believe what the ambassador said. president trump believes this happened the last administration. he complains by the a lot. i would like to see him let that go. but i don't think, to be candid with you, i don't think there is anything we are going to do about the crimea issue. we need to find other things we can talk about because i don't think crimea is on the table. ed: i think people have been anticipating ahead of this summit that that is something putin has been cravin

by first lady jacqueline kennedy. who at the very young age of 32 years old was first lady of the united states. had the foresight and wisdom to know what what she and president kennedy needed then, presidents and first ladies would need over the course of time. that would be, to have a private partner, nonpartisan, nonprofit this private/public partnership that we have with the white house and have had since 1961. where we provide nongovernment funding. for the conservation, preservation and restoration of the beautiful museum-quality state rooms of the white house. we acquire art and firn issuings for the permanent white house collection. and it was also very important to mrs. kennedy, that we educate the public about the history of the white house. so we have undertaken a very robust education program here. that teaches and tells the stories of white house history going back 226 years, to the day when george washington selected the site of the white house just across the street from where we're located here on lafa

ladies. so come on down to straight cakes, where our motto is "no cake leaves the shop unless i'm aroused by it." ( laughter ) ( band playing ) >> announcer: it's "the late show" with stephen colbert. tonight trump begs his own pardon. plus, stephen welcomes... ethan hawke. toni collette. and comedian jeff arcuri. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: wo! how are you? ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: i love it! thank you. hey, folks! thank you very much. hey, joseph! hello, louis. please have a seat, everybody. welcome to "the late show," one and all. i'm your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) today, you're excited, i know why you're excited, because today is donald trump's 500th day in office. ( audience reacts ) which means congratulations, we made it through the first trimester of his presidency. ( laughter ) but fo

the ladies of "9 to 5". dolly parton telling us these ladies are prishlly clocking back in.ly from jane, we are all intending to be in it. >> we certainly need it. i mean, equal pay, which is one of the issues that we raised is still not achieved. fonda expecting current workplace issues to be dealt with. saying, if they're not, i'm not going to be in it. they'll reprise their roles from the 1980s hit. >> it would be more like 95. >> speaking of returning classics, chelsea grammar is taking meetings about a possible reboot. >> i can see it, but it's not going happen. >> but now, after the success of returns like "will & grace," kelsey may be rethinking his options. >> can you please try to keep an open mind. >> and another show that was reported to be returning, mad about you. >> is it happening? probably not.ow. paul riser told me a return of the hit with he and helen hunt is still being negotiated. >> they got to figure out the business and it gets all caught up. >> everybody had such a great time. >> it was a wonderful time. >> i doubt it. but if it happens i'm going call

i had a job before iowa's first lady. [laughter] >> that's why sometimes when i do question how did you know what to do as first lady it's like i went to princeton, harvard law, i was a lawyer, worked in the city, worked at planning and economic development, ran a nonprofit organization, was the vice president at the hospital. maybe it was instincts. i didn't come to the position of the first lady as a blank slate. that is what happens in the society. you become a spouse all of a sudden. and i talk about this and about how i felt myself becoming a spouse. i went from becoming an executive to becoming a spouse. one of the first things people would talk about is what shoes is she wearing and it was like no, people you are not focusing on my shoes. i'm standing in front of a military family. we are doing important things. so there were moments in my profession because the burden fell on me as a woman there was a part of my trajectory that send data faster and louder and there was a challenge of how to fight make sure my chil

so first carla hayden and first lady mrs. obama come together now for a conversation around her forthcoming memoir and the experience impacted her life, her family and her country. michelle obama. applause]d >> thank you so much. [applause] >> there's a lot of librarians here. hi carla. there have been many thrills. i and the interviewer i am getting emotional. may just remember our days back in chicago i knew her since i was a baby. abb professional. >> won the library was part of your portfolio. to have somebody that understood libraries and governments like that. [laughter] >> that was her. that was not shade. not at all. she is making a point that's all. >> coming in from the academic but it is a part of your family. >> absolutely. we are readers, the obama's. wen start reading to the girls when theyy were babies. we were one of those that set up the barbies and read to them and show them the pictures and then go back but that act of reading out loud so when i have kids they were like my real babies to read to. i know eve

this lady is having a injury and is jumping around on one leg.og supports -- >> oh, my gosh. >> the other dog starts hopping away with one foot raised. >> now, can i get a treat? i need a treat. >> maybe the dog is like -- the dog's like, he's doing a trick. ♪ >>> time for a mini air show "wings" style. guys working in california, climb out of the airplane and jump at the same time. all right. we've got two, but there's more to join this formation. we've got a third up above, in the end there's five wings suitors. james maddow is in the middle performing this channel on instagram. and ted chan in the red and white is flying just above and coming inll you s him the blue gray. look how close he gets. >> and look how wind suits have changed. look how much lighter they are. >> craig is joining the formation. these guys are making it look easy. it is not. this is hundreds of hours, hundreds of jumps to pull into formation look at these guys flying, fingertip to fingertip. speeds at 100 miles an hour. and here you see him in the back there, they're lik

the first lady toward timberline toured timberline lodge.the scenic columbia river gorge rounded out the two-day excursion for the first lady's return to washington. ♪ spotlighting the benefits of a new conversation was one of president johnson's aims when he traveled to nashville to dedicate the $50 million dam. it was a perfect example of a new conservation because it preserves without polluting and brings nature and recreation within an easy day's drive of of people.usands >> we must build on the principle of bringing nature closer to the people. that is not just my dream. it is happening. it is happening here today in tennessee. it is coming true all over this nation. when i took office, we were losing hundreds of thousands of acres every year to the bulldozer. today, we are actually reclaiming morland and we are losing. land than we are losing. there is no legacy that i would rather leave than a permanent program of real conservation for this nation. [applause] >> back in washington, a new drama was unfolding. originally conceived by dr

that the honorable lady is raising. i just wanted to have this opportunity to give my heart felt thanks to the emergency services. obviously they had raised a very specific issue about the insurance and they can they can return to their building pace --dash my place. they are aware of that i will look to see what can be done. my constituents e-mailed me. in 640 has just arrived. the tribal council. by people have been there. they're they are going home. they came with the right. 759. and there wasn't room for that either. for the sensitive side to go home. we need that to micromanage that contact. i recognize the concern that she has expressed the performance has been provided this is an issue which they had been working on. they had been provided or working to provide a new timetable which would provide all capacity on the services but not the same timetable as originally introduced. they will continue to work to ensure that it is providing the performance. on saturday around a hundred thousand people gathered in parli

the right honorable lady gave away her misunderstanding. she seems to think that norway is in a customs union and it is not. what we have on the table, from the government, is a comprehensive set of proposals deliver foreve will the british people frictionless trade, and will deliver on what people voted for in the referendum to restore to this house control of our laws, control of our borders, and control of our money. to achieve a new security partnership with our european neighbors in the interest of every european country to achieve. that is something which the right honorable lady should get behind on, an dsupport, and work in the common interest, instead of harping from the sideline. [all shouting] my right honorable friend will be aware that in london we 377% increaseed a in moped crime in the last two years. will my right honorable friend ensure the government intervene to make london the safest city in the world? let me say to my right honorable friend that reports of crimes involving motorcycles, mopeds, and scooters are a concern

she sticks to find the few lady bugs themselves are their own worst enemy whenever a larger lady bug larva finds the eggs are smaller larvae of other lady bugs it eats them we've seen that when the european lady bugs eat their asian counterparts they die. but that doesn't happen when the asian ladybugs the european ones. so why do the insects that feed on the asian species die it turns out that the asian bugs hemo them the equivalent of blood in insects is full of microbes parading tiny parasites that act as a kind of biological weapon but leave the asian ladybugs unscathed. this was this was what i was surprised i've been researching the immune system of insects for twenty years and i've never see. anything like it you rarely see anything like this. only in insects that are very sick dead insects are full of pathogens but in healthy insects that eat fly and reproduce i've never seen that before. for. the asian ladybug must have a very robust immunity against pathogens to keep these parasites in check locating the substances that offer this protection might be helpful in developing n

the president and first lady are walking.er tonight there in the next few minutes. and then you seeing the other world leaders there as well. they're chatting. very social. very nice. behind the scenes, a lot of tension because of the president's comments about nato specifically, also about germany as well. raising all sorts of questions about the commitment to the nato alliance right now. kate bennett is our white house reporter in brussels for us right now. kate, talk to us about the first lady right now. she's there. she's made this trip. they'll be going from brussels. they'll be going to the uk. then going to helsinki for the summit with putin. a lot of travel right now. >> that's right. the first lady today had a much more cordial afternoon with the spouses today at a nearby music academy here outside of brussels. spent the day at a concert with other spouses like bridget macron and the partner of the belgian prime minister. we're about to see the president and the first lady make their way down this blue carpet after t

this is a very important task for the coming years, ladies and gentlemen. that is not enough. obviously, we will think about and look at doing this. how it can actually become a reality. policy will have to change completely in a digital world. to make a much better forication of fertilizer, example. and animal husbandry, we do not even know all of the new with areas that may be opening up. this also worries people because they are afraid because it ought to mean fundamental changes in the way we work. for labour minister and education will look specifically into this issue, together with our minister for education. of these things are necessary to enable us to cope with the digital world transition. we'll also need a completely new different conversation about the taxation. germany is not looking for a quick solution, but we can see it is totally unacceptable that big internet firms do not pay tax in germany and therefore we hope the oecd will complete its work quickly. ladies and gentlemen, when we're talking about the trade balance between the european union at the united s

. >>> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the invocation by father matt malone. let us pray. we meet up in a moment of mourning, but in an hour for hope. for this memorial not only our remembrance of things past, but the touch stone of our present. and a right of dedication to our future. we gather here in this sacred place where the memory of all our fallen heros repels our heart, the highest aspirations of the nation. to proclaim to our fellow citizens and to the world, bobby kennedy still lives in millions of hearts that seek a newer world. in millions of minds that dream things that never work and ask why not. in every ripple of hope. we make this proclamation, not only through mere human words or earthly gestures, but in this spirit of prayer. that privileged place in every soul were the grace of god transforms our wounded heart into hearts of wounded healers. where sorrow is charged with meaning. where human weakness is redeemed. and hope reborn. so we pray. that the god, bobby kennedy served so well. will send his spirit upon this mourning. to guide our feet in the way

there was no speech from the first lady.f two different generations. did she win you two over? she came across magic, absolutely magic. didn't she, john? the first lady's visit to meet the chelsea pensioners was shrouded in secrecy, and there's been tight security surrounding this event. while her husband has certainly made waves, this was an opportunity for melania to show a softer side of the partnership. whisked away by her entourage, the first lady had made an impression on the children she'd met, who go to a school a stone's throw away from the us embassy. she gave me a hug, and she shaked my hand. and what did you feel about that? i was actually really happy. i was — i don't even want to wash my hands. nana sat next to melania trump and said he was honoured to meet her. it inspired me. i've learned that i should try my best and be the best i can be, even in hard times, i should be the best that i can be. the aim of this visit was to show a lighter touch, and while this was a tightly controlled event with no opportunity

. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: goodvening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everyone doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. president trump held a campaign rally last night in minnesota. and long story short, we are now in a trade war with minnesota. [ laughter ] first lady melania trump made a surprise trip to the u.s./mexico border today and visited a facility holding migrant children. "i can't imagine what terrible things you've been through," said one of the kids to melania. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ]

>> i had a job before i was first lady everyone. [laughter] >> executive vice president. >> i had a big job. >> that is why sometimes when i get the question how did you know to do is first lady? i went to princeton and harvard law i was a lawyer worked in the city. worked with carla on the libraries and economic development run a nonprofit organization vice president of the hospital. maybe it was off most this. [laughter] -- osmosis so i didn't come to the position as a blank slate but that is what happens in society now all of a sudden you become a spouse and i talk about this in the book how i felt like becoming a spouse going from an executive in the first thing people would talk about was what shoes is she wearing? no no no. you are not focusing on my shoes. right? but talking about military families doing important things but yes there were moments in my profession because the burden of child-rearing fell on me as a woman. it was a part of a trajectory with my husband missy got faster and higher and louder there was a challeng

there was a lady who lived here and lobbied to give it to us. we did. right took itllw down and put it back together. the motor and pesto was an easy way to grind st -- motar and pestle -- mortar and pestle was an easy way to grind stone. realize people do not electric producing windmills did back to the 1920's. this was produced in lubbock, texas. of ownedtive director the company that made it. windgen. how they, and how the blade hit to control the speed. as far as we know, this is the last working one in existence. is, -- the vertical axis vertical axis, three have motors. man gave it to us who had it on his house when he was a kid. us a story on the last day of the world series. he and his brother did chores and went home and mom used up every battery in the house. electricity to run the radio for them to listen to the world series. they took turns climbing the roof and turning the rotors to get the radio. they switched up every -- switched out every inning. people come to the museum they come with a better understanding of the importance of the win

the first lady right there by her husband's side, president trump greeting france's first lady and smiling with french president emmanuel macron just hours after blasting america's european allies. president trump accused germany of being held captive by russia. >> germany, as far as i'm concerned, is captive to russia. >> reporter: later trying to

considered one of the most popular first ladies mrs. obama invites leaders into her world chronicling the experiences that had shaped her from her childhood on the south side of chicago to her years as an executive balancing the demands of motherhood and work to her time spent at the world's most famous address. warm, wise and becoming is the deeply personal reckoning of a woman of soul and substance. who had defied expectations and whose story inspired us to do the same. we are also fortunate to have the librarian of congress carl hayden hosting the conversation with mrs. obama. her nomination was confirmed by the u.s. senate in july 2016. she was sworn in at the 14th librarian of congress. library of congress carla hayden and first lady mrs. obama come together now for an in-depth conversation around her forthcoming my more becoming and the experiences that had impacted her life her family and her country. michelle obama. [applause]. there are a lot of librarians here. >> there had been many thrills but to be the librarian sitting her

ladies and gentlemen, it is my honor to introduce him once more here today.at robert kennedy stood for. thank you, mrs. kennedy, ethel, members of the kennedy family, for inviting me to join you again 25 years later. from the first time we had this and 50 years since we lost senator kennedy. i thank those who have sung and spoken before, reminding us once more of the timeless wisdom of robert kennedy's words, and all of you for the efforts you have made over half a century to advance the work he could not finish. i think if he were here today, and as we were told in the invocation, he really is here today, he would remind us that perhaps the words he spoke then are truer today than they were then. in another time of hope and heartbreak and division, it is important that we remember what he meant to us when we were young and what he means today. in 1968, after a couple of tumultuous years leading up to it, every day seemed to bring a new piece of bad news. and a deepening division in america. it was my last semester in college here at georgetown. somebody said

i have been blessed to have a lovely lady. we are complete opposites but we get on great.are blessed to have been together most of our lives. blessed to have wonderful children and grandchildren. every day i am learning. long life as the one university education i never had. i'm learning something new from getting out there and listening to people. i scribble everything down. have a perpetual student. >> let me ask you a question. do you think you could have been more successful if you have a university degree? >> no. wife andturned to my said i might give everything up and go to university. she turned to me and said you just want to go chat up young ladies at university and go back to work. that was good advice. ♪ i'm scarlet fu. this is bloomberg etf iq. momentum is in while value has yet to return the favor but are the lines between these two factors distinct or blurry? remember the record volatility back in february? we speak with a hedge fund manager who made a 6000 point return off of it.

you see more ladies out on the golf course, you see more ladies out on the golf course , even you seehe golf course, even just walking you see more ladies out on the golf course, evenjust walking past. you think golf has a bit of an image problem? i think it has had, times have changed and they need to move on. some have got stuck and some are getting there. a third of the lessons at this club are now taken by women. it is the ideal time to have a go. we are spending a fortune. the exercise, displaying nine holes, you can walk four miles. this club is one of linkage's goldust, founded 1891. the game's long history as to its charm. it is also part of the problem and some clu bs a re also part of the problem and some clubs are finding themselves in a bit of a hole. in england, golf is worth £3.11 billion to the economy. between 2004 and worth £3.4 billion to the economy. between 2004 and 2013, one in five golfers gave up their club membership. the latest survey of golf clubs conducted every two years shows a slight reversal with the average number of members per club increasing. since t

he ended up marrying a lady who was already in the states. her name her name was temperance flour flowerdo. the post mill is different than a dutch mill. only the top of the mill turns to catch the wind. the post mill, the post stands on a house. at the same time that we acquired the post mill, the original post mill stood until the civil war and was burned down during the civil war. 1976 onwas built in approximately same point of the james river where the original one was. it remained in the same family all those years. and about five years ago, it came down to five kids. they could not agree on what was going gone. they were going to destroy it. there was a lady who lived here who was a direct descendent, and she lobbied to give it to us. we did. five semi trucks later and the hiring of an english millwright took it down and put it back together, we were able to put it together on the property here. when we are acquired it, we acquired these grist stones. the early indians would use the stone there. the mortar and pestle was an easy way to

she is the cleaning lady at an airbnb apartment in amsterdam.he three 20-year-olds from spain who rented this place had a really good time in just three days. now, the guy who owns the place says he's rented out the place to airbnb for several years and has never had a problem, but the cleaning lady came in after three days, and boom, this is what she found. the cleaning fee is a part of your stay, but when you do this, this is extra. >> oh, my god! >> they ripped a piece of art off the wall, left it on the bed. they had pancakes and left them behind the couch, which is a crime. when you make pancakes, you eat them! >> well, airbnb reminds you that this is someone's home and that you need to use it respectfully. >> right. >> people do stupid stuff like this, disrespect it and it ruins it for everyone else, because then fees start going up and up, and it's a drag. >> the person who owns the place said he wanted airbnb to give his cleaning lady a bonus. he wanted her to get 100 euros, which is about $116. but they only gave her half of that, sayin