both carla hayden and laura bush mentioned david mccullough who passed away. he was a guest on c-span many times in was a guest of ours at the national book festival on several occasions. here is a quick montage of some of his visits. >> mr. mccullough is here for his sixth national book festival appearance and we hope you will continue to make this a habit. >> david mccullough came into my office two days after the first national festival to say how important it was to continue to do this kind of event nationally and offered to help in any way. >> it was here in this great library of congress while i was employed in a government job as a young man that i first discovered the pole of history -- pull of the street and found out what i wanted to do. i could never express sufficiently my gratitude for the library of congress or to the library system overall. when you think of what we had in this country in our public library system, there is nothing like it in the world. when you walk through the doors of the public library anywhere in the country, when you walk

has a distinguished career managing book festivals across the nation working with first ladyus laura bush we were seeing a lot of him. [applause] so now it is my honor from the chair of the20 james madison council 2022 national book festival. [applause] how many people have not been to the national book festival? a lot how may have not been to library of congress building before the coolidge b auditoriu? to everybody that hasel been here before think about something else for a minute. [laughter] the congress of the united states and when we have the articles of confederation and the idea proposed by james madison and it moves slowly so 12 years later they got around to doing it. and what happens they allocated $5000 to purchase a few hundred bucks it was 300 books or for maps or something and that was the library of congress. what happened as congress move down here the library of congress was in the building and that's where it was. and then the british came in 1814 they burn the library of congress so the books were gone that's when thomas jefferson said i will sell you my library which

in 2007 during a later state visit to washington the queen joined first lady laura bush at children's national hospital where ceo dr. newman says protocol was again disregarded. >> i'm leaning in. somebody said later you shouldn't have done that. she didn't seem to care. >> reporter: the hospital, which treats children with cancer and traumatic injuries, says the queen's warmth was a needed moment of joy for the parents of the young patients. and a measure of a monarch who realized sometimes the best protocol is to break protocol. scott mcafarland, cbs news, washington. >>> that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. >>> after such a dry year you would think people in the business of growing plants woul welcome a little rain. but in the wind district as always, time exhibiting. there is no calm before the storm at this winery in st st. helena the place is packed as it is enjoyed the glorious weather in the outdoor venue. to think it because molyneux is going to be riding which is my cat definitely. were going to go only one day easy for p

bush and laura bush. i want to play this moment from george w. bush. watch. >> i am also pleased, mr. president, that when you are wondering these halls as you wrestle with tough decisions you'll now be able to gaze at this portrait and ask what would george do? [ laughter ] >> that was the moment that you mentioned, listen, you're not only a historian, you occasionally advice president biden. these vents aren't meant to be partisan. is there a part of you that worries that this return to tradition and the idea that the united states presidency is bigger than any one person and it could be short lived? >> of course it's short lived, that's why we all go to church every week. you know, these things are -- this is -- we're involved in a human enterprise. we do the right thing for five minutes and then we do the wrong thing for ten. great line in tom sawyer, the e advantage lest was so good huck fin was saved until tuesday. this is who we are. you get up every morning and you do it. and i think the country missed this. a huge part of the country. i know i

bush and laura bush had their portraits unveiled by president obama. president trump decided not to. we don't know why. but both the former president and first lady will have their portraits unveiled all for the former president obama and former first lady michelle obama are expected to speak. usually, if you read through the transcripts of these events, they're pretty funny. there's also a deep seated respect for an exclusive club and someone who has knowledge of what it's like to be sitting in the oval office in some of the most significant moments in history. whether or not that changes the deeply troubled times the country often finds itself in that both of these men have discussed, we'll have to wait and see, but as of now, both portraits are expected to be unveiled and all four are expected to speak. >> we could all use a smile and a laugh and anything to lighten things up a little. thank you so much, phil mattingly. we'll check back. this event set to begin later this hour. we will bring it to you live. >>> right now i want to turn to some new r

including the texas a book festival and working with first lady laura bush during the genesis of thel book festival. you will be seeing a lot of him at the festival tomorrow and at the llc events. [applause] and now. [inaudible] [cheering] [applause] and so now it is my honor to welcome to the stage the chair of the libraries at james mattis council and the cochair of the 2022 national book festival. [cheering] [applause] investor before? anybody here? oh wow how many have not been fed to the library of congress building before? okay. how many people not been to the coolidge auditorium before? a lot. well everybody has been here before think about something else for a minute. [laughter] the congress of the night states in its wisdom decided it would be good if they had a library. that was an idea actually proposed by the articles of confederation. as an idea proposed by james mattis. in typical congress, they move slowly. about 12 years later so they finally got around to doing it. legislation signed when jon adams was president in 1800. what happened was they allocated $5000 to purc

this, in 2012 -- that's when then president barack obama held and unveiling for george bush and laura bush. i just want to play this moment from george w. bush. watch. >> i'm also pleased, mister president, that when you are wandering these halls, as you wrestle with tough decisions, we will now be able to gauge gaze at this fortress and ask, what would yours do? >> that was a moment that you mentioned -- not only in historian, you occasionally advise president biden. these events are not meant to be partisan. is there -- the idea that the united states presidencies bigger than any one person, that it could be short lived? >> of course it's short-lived. that's why we all go to church every week. these things -- we are involved in human enterprise. we do the right thing for five minutes and then we do the wrong thing for ten. the great line in tom sawyer, we earn evangelist is coming to town and mark twain writes, the evangelist was so good that even hawk finn we saved until tuesday. this is who we are. but you get up every morning and you do it. and i think the country missed this, a huge

in 2007 during a later state visit to washington, the queen joined then first lady laura bush at children's national hospital, where ceo dr. kurt newman says protocol again was disregarded. >> i was leaning in. someone came up later and said you shouldn't have done that. she didn't seem to care about it. >> reporter: the measure of a great monarch, the best protocol is sometimes to break protocol. scott macfarlane. >>> for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and you can follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy has been involved in a car crash in kyiv. his office says a car collided with his after returning from vsiting troops. as authorities investigate, they say zelenskyy was not seriously injured. >>> more progress on the covid front as the world health organization says deaths worldwide last week from the virus were the lowest reported in the pandemic since march 2020. the w.h.o. says the omicron subvariant ba.5 continu

bush and laura bush in 2012. they will hang in the white house.traits unveiled in 2018 were commissioned for the national portrait gallery. dan: economic struggles could bring an end to an oakland event aimed at building a better area. organizers say they are running dangerously low on funds and are asking for the community's help. tim johns spoke with us this evening. reporter: every month over the past 10 years, the first friday festival has become a cultural staple in the city of oakland. that might soon be coming to an end as festival organizers say they are running out of money. >> three months roughly. we can do certain things. reporter: the festival court nader says this october would have been there last month had it not been for a series of donations from local businesses. but he warns that money isn't enough to keep up long-term with the spiraling cost of operation. >> increasing of bills. reporter: security costs are especially expensive. the festival is run by a nonprofit. opd production isn't provided for free by the city. >> it hasn'

in 2007, during a later state visit to washington, the queen joined then-first lady laura bush at children'sr. kurt newman says protocol was again disregarded. >> i'm kind of leaning in and somebody came up later and said you shouldn't have done that. well, she didn't seem to care about it. >> reporter: a measure of a monarch who realized that sometimes the best protocol is to break protocol. scott macfarlane, cbs news, washington. >> o'donnell: so revered. and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in our nation's capital. good night. captioning sponsored b cbs

bush and laura bush in 2012. they will hang in the white house. the portraits unveiled in 2018 were commissioned for the national portrait gallery. dan: economic struggles could bring an end to an oakland event aimed at building a better area. organizers say they are running dangerously low on funds and are asking for the community's help. tim johns spoke with us this evening. reporter: every month over the past 10 years, the first friday festival has become a cultural staple in the city of oakland. that might soon be coming to an end as festival organizers say they are running out of money. >> three months roughly. we can do certain things. reporter: the festival court nader says this october would have been there last month had it not been for a series of donations from local businesses. but he warns that money isn't enough to keep up long-term with the spiraling cost of operation. >> increasing of bills. reporter: security costs are especially expensive. the festival is run by a nonprofit. opd production isn't provided for free by the city. >>

in 2007, during a later state visit to washington, the queen joined then-first lady laura bush at children'sc.e.o. dr. kurt newman says protocol was again disregarded. >> i'm kind of leaning in and somebody came up later and said you shouldn't have done that. well, she didn't seem to care about it. >> reporter: a measure of a monarch who realized that sometimes the best protocol is to break protocol. scott macfarlane, cbs news, washington. >> o'donnell: so severed. and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in our nati >> judge judy: the defendant married, had a child, i assume with you. >> announcer: her ex's rocky relationship gave her an opening. >> judge judy: you were ready to move right in. i'm not giving him any awards. i mean, he's just a stupid guy. >> announcer: but after she was dumped again... >> judge judy: mr. rainbolt decided to go back to his wife. >> announcer: ...did she try to get him canned? >> judge judy: the caller claimed that the employee in question had been arrested in the past and had numerous charges pending. just vicious. >> announcer: "judge j

the national book festival was founded in two thousand one by first lady laura bush along with

both carla hayden and laura bush mentioned david mccullough who passed away. he was a guest on c-span many times in was a guest of ours at the national book festival on several occasions. here is a quick montage of some of his visits. >> mr. mccullough is here for his sixth national book festival appearance and we hope you will continue to make this a habit. >> david mccullough came into my office two days after the first national festival to say how important it was to continue to do this kind of event nationally and offered to help in any way. >> it was here in this great library of congress while i was employed in a government job as a young man that i first discovered the pole of history -- pull of the street and found out what i wanted to do. i could never express sufficiently my gratitude for the library of congress or to the library system overall. when you think of what we had in this country in our public library system, there is nothing like it in the world. when you walk through the doors of the public library anywhere in the country, when you walk

i think laura bush did not expect to be married to a politician and barbara bush was terrified of public speaking and the way she developed on the communication person. so i really study a lot about what they do with their public speaking, but she she would do slide shows when she would go back to texas. she would take her children around all the monuments when he was in congress, and she developed her public speaking skills from doing slideshows back in texas so that she had a crutch and they were looking at her lady bird johnson sabotage being valedictorian of her high school graduating class. she purposely got a bee in a class so that she wouldn't be so she wouldn't have to give a speech. and she took a public speaking course with a group of other senate wives and that was how she got over it and she wasn't excited when she married linden. i mean many of these women came into this reluctantly but then saw because they had a public service commitment that this was something that was very important to the country and that they could make a real contribution. so they overcame fears of pu

legacy of queen elizabeth joined me now is a need at mcbride former chief of staff or first lady laura bushe white house historical association. i need it welcome. >> thank you mike. >> the start they statement from former president george w. bush. it says laura and i were honored to have known her majesty queen elizabeth the second period she was a woman of great intellect, charm and wit. spending time at buckingham palace and having tea with her majesty and her corgis is among our fondest memories of the presidency. so what about your on memories such as working on her visit in 2007? >> yes, thanks mike. that was an extraordinary was hurt last state visit to the united states back in 2007. every estate visit is steeped in protocol and extensive planning. you never want anything to go wrong. there's something extra special about the shine for queen elizabeth visit. it was a wonderful state arrival ceremony. as well as a beautiful state dinner. mike: my understanding is for the honor of attending the reciprocal dinner at the queen hosted it. what was that like? lex that's a last night did a

bush and former first lady laura bush in 2012. the trumps did not invite the obamas during their administration. these portraits will hang in the white house. the portraits unveiled and 2018 were for the natural -- national portrait gallery. >> clear skies around the bay and over san francisco. excessive heat warning in effect. sunrise at 6:45. inland areas already around 80 degrees. another hot day. warmer in some areas compared to yesterday. inland areas near 110. around the bay look for some low to mid 90's. the beaches will be more comfortable, mid to upper 70's. clear skies tonight with temperatures starting to cool down tomorrow. the marine layer will pick up. in the morning we will see some fog over the coast and into the bay, that will allow some temperatures to cool down. much more cooling expected this weekend. >> if you are at the bay bridge you are waiting in line. you are backed up towards the berkeley curve for about a 10-11 minute delay just to get through the polls. pretty sluggish across the upper deck in san fran

having tea with the queen and her corgis saying in his statement, talking about he and first lady laura bushciated her time. president biden's statement he talked about the meeting last summer, jake and said during it, the queen charmed us with her wit, moved us with her kindness and genuinely shared with us her wi wisdom. those comments remarking on the last time he spoke with her, updated throughout the day today on her health as, of course, we were hearing it was deteriorating. we are expecting to see him, jake, in a few hours. scheduled to speak. he canceled an earlier speech this afternoon following her passing and is expected to speak in a few hours. we'll see if he comments in-person on her death and, jake, one big question is whether or not he will go to her funeral once they make that planning. something that is another big question for the other u.s. president she met with. >> reaction to the death of queen elizabeth from a member of british aristocracy. stay with us. we'll be right back. ind of dentistry. one who believes in doing anything it takes to make dentistry work for your

and i remember first lady laura bush was there. and senator, former first lady, hillary clinton.was quite a moment for the british embassy in washington, mary. eugene -- >> she -- >> go ahead, mary. sorry. >> she has been all over the world and traveled everywhere, but i heard this from ambassadors who were here and top british officials, that she always had a special interest and kept up with news in america. you know, she just had a thing, maybe because she -- we talked about the different presidents that she really felt aligned with. she loved to talk to people in kentucky about the kentucky derby and horses. i think a little bit of her -- she was just fascinated in keeping up, for instance, on what was going on with recent elections, even. up until very, very recently, she was asked to be briefed about what was going on. i think you're right. that was her last trip to the united states. but i know for a fact that, you know, more than other people she was in the moment on the news, whether it was presidential elections or what was going on in congress. she knew what was happen

bush and former first lady laura bush for the unveiling of their official white house portraits. held the first presidential portrait unveiling when he invited former republican president gerald ford and former first lady betty ford for the unveiling of their official white house portraits in the east room. the tradition of hosting the most recent former president for a post-portrait unveiling was of course broken during the a broken trump presidency because the most uncouth man ever to occupy the white house refused to invite president obama back to the white house. our next guest was in the room today at the white house with president obama, as he was every day of the obama presidency, creating his own photographic portraits of president obama and first lady michelle obama. joining us now is pete souza, the official white house photographer for barack obama, the author of the upcoming book, the west wing and beyond, what i saw inside the presidency, to be published later this month. pete souza, welcome back to the program. what was it like to be in that room today? i watched ev

>> there are no callers in the queue. 8b is a quarterly status by laura bush. >> hello. this is laura bush sfpuc budget director i'm here to present the fourth quarter of fy21-22 budget variance report to you. >> so. pleased to say over all we are looking at better position at quarter 3. 3 months ago. projections better across the board the end of the year. important to note that this is a projection. the final year ends results published by the arc counseling team in due course. >> so, the end of the year we project positive operating results for clean power and operating short falls for the better then and there 3 months ago. the revenues down from budget due to first low the impact of water efforts which is off set boy a 5% draught. in clean power sf a lot going on the budget increased by 42 million dollars during the year. and we are projecting the year ends result to come in close to that revised budget. we are positive year ends results. iary in financial results projected meet or exceed targets for coverage and reserves and we will cover deficits through the use o

so those are beginning to be planted at the white house now -- >> and laura bush, when they redesigned pennsylvania avenue, asked that there be american elms, perhaps these hybrids, planted all up and down literally at the address of 1600 pennsylvania avenue. some people said that was bringing about kind of the restoration of elms which had died off, and oaks had become, had become so predominant. but the historic nature or the historic importance of presidents planting trees, it -- that's a real legacy for the white house. >> absolutely. for many years the oldest tree with a known presidential association was an american elm planted by john quincy adams in about 1826 -- >> front or back lawn? >> south lawn. it was actually on one of large mounds on the south lawn. you probably remember it. the -- it's an enormous tree, and a section of it is actually on display at the white house visitors' center. so that was the oldest tree with a presidential association, and you can see how far back that goes. but currently, there are 33 plantings that were either planted by a president or a first

ceremony since 2012 when the obama's welcomed former president george w bush and former first lady laura bushen one day since children return to school in uvalde texas. it's been just over three months since a shooting there at rob elementary killed 19 children and two teachers in a daytime exclusive with abc's tamron hall. she visits her home state to speak with a teacher who was at school on that tragic day, may 24th, nicole. ogburn's roots run deep at rob elementary where she taught and once was a student she reflects on returning to work and being there for her students and asked like what do you what are you going to tell these kids if they ask if they're going to be safe? and i said, you know, i really can't promise them anything because in our world today, we can't make promises like that because you just never know. what's going to happen? i can promise them that i'm going to try to do my very best. to keep them safe and make let them know that they're loved. rob elementary will not reopen and eventually will be demolished children from rob elementary are attending other schools. you

president bush saying one of his fondest memories of being in office is when he and first lady laura bushe queen and her corgis. >> kaitlin collins, i appreciate it. >>> president biden not alone in expressing condolences today. even though britain's empire no longer exists, its global influence still does. erica hill reports tonight. >> the last days of the queen's life captures who she was in so many ways. working till the very endi on behalf of the people she loved. >> reporter: in her final public act just two days ago, britain's longest serving monarch welcomed the new british prime minister. >> queen elizabeth ii was the rock on which modern britain was built. our country has grown and flourished under her reign. britain is the great country it is today because of her. >> reporter: crowds gathering in the uk, many with flowers in hand. >> very emotional, so i wanted to pay some respects to the queen. >> i was called sally elizabeth because i was born in the year of the coronation. so she's been the only queen i've ever known and i can't believe it's happened so quickly. >> reporter:

during her husband's administration and preserve america, which was begun by our trustee emerita, laura bush during her husband's administration. and it's really it's fair to say that the first ladies have played an outsized role in the development of historic preservation as a field, which you're going to hear more about later in the program. among the many surpluses we collectively preserve and interpret presidential sites across the country are particularly important. and i want to thank our friends at the white house historical association for their important leadership in convening this community of places through events like this, and also the the presidential site summit that took place earlier this year in in dallas. and i also want to thank stuart for his leadership and the leadership of the association for working with us and preserving, as you heard, telling the full history of places like this in particularly the history of slavery, the courageous resistance to it here in decatur house and in the neighborhood. so that surrounds this important place and in all of this work and in

going to be able to tell the queen of england that and, you know what, actually was first lady laura bushg and it was mrs. bush who said, queen elizabeth, this is the young woman i was telling you about. her grandmother was here, went to your coronation, and so i had a moment with the queen and with prince philip who was at the end of the line. what was that she said? oh, my grandmother and so i was -- more importantly i was able to report back to my mother, that, yes, i did tell the queen of england that her mother, my grandmother attended the coronation. >> announcer: -- that's a great story. >> and everybody tells you this when you meet her, it was a brief meeting, she made you feel like you were the only person in the world at that moment. so special. >> one of her gifts. we have news right now, prince charles, king charles has just landed in london. there you see it was just moments ago. and, of course, he'll be speaking to the nation later today. want to go back to greg dutra from wls, our chicago station, in for ginger today. >> reporter: and this year the d23 expo is back and it's

cruelty of the republican vision for how we treat human beings who come here from other countries -- laura bushpoke out about the inhumanity. it feels like desantis and abbott took a page from that and went deeper down the hole into the muck. do you feel any culpability for what the trump era department of homeland security put in motion? >> well, i mean, as you know, the really very sick bs i saw on immigration is what i cited when i resigned from the administration and left. i think those are, frankly, some of the most grotesque policies of that time period. some of the people who are the architects of them at the white house are now people who have, we know, advised some of these governors on these tactics. they should be held accountable for that. i think that using migrants as pawns here is exceptionally twisted. i would agree with john and harry on that point. i'm not even so sure -- i'm not a lawyer like harry is. i'm not so sure there's not other hooks for the government to use against these two governors. i will give you an example. before i quit, trump asked us to do basically this. h

predecessor to carla who served were 28 years, he was at a reception right before the inauguration and laura bushsaid to jim billington, we have a book festival in texas. do you have one in washington? and he said very quickly on his feet we will. [laughter] that began the national book festival. does anyone remember at the national book festival in the mall? it was something, you had to worry about the weather and it rained from time to time and there was a lot of dust and people from the national park service saying we are ruining the lawns and so forth. eventually they said maybe you are running the lawn permanently and we do not want weather to interfere so ultimately we were able to get the washington, d.c. government to use the convention center. if you have not been to the book festival, is one of the things that is amazing in terms of its size, so tomorrow we will have between 150,000 and 200,000 at this book festival. it is an incredible number of people, and they come from all over the united states. the last time we had an in person in 2019 people were camping out at 4:00 a.m. in the m

bush and laura, laura and i were honored to have known her majesty queen also bit, a woman of great intellect, charm and wit, spending time and having tea with her majesty and her corgis are among our finest memories. she led england through dark moments for a brighter tomorrow. those are all of those statements in part. we also have one from the carter family. rosaline and i extend our condolences to the family of queen elizabeth and we join the millions around the world of mourning a remarkable leader. i have pages and pages of statements from former presidents and first ladies admiring queen elizabeth, just reminding how much of american history she's experienced as well, how many presidents she met, how many times she has been here to the united states. she celebrated the bicentennial with us, from our war that we fought with england to get away. i mean, it was despite the initial relationship that we had, the breakaway, they have been our closest ally and queen elizabeth has been one of our strongest allies in her person for decades. katty kay, you are back with us. what has it meant for

joining me right now red bush security vice president of bioteck researching, laura.g and the progress at biogen? >> thanks maria, for having me. expectations were pretty low and you saw the reaction in the stock but this does mark one of the first studies of 40 or so to demonstrate significant improvement so obviously here devil is in the details. we really need to see the detail results, biogen and partner will report later on this year, looking forward to that. maria: if this is true, this is a huge breakthrough. we have been watching mental disease with really no curious whatsoever. whether it's alzheimer's, autism, als, do you think this has potential for other companies to follow suit and come out with new treatment. what are you expecting from the industry? >> i think that's a great question and we will probably start to get some answers, rosche and lily will be reporting, rosche first. i think we will start to get a better perspective in terms of the applications and how broadly these could be used. i think one of the key questions, though, that we need to und

applause] >> for a minute i thought he was going to climb through the rose bushes, he didn't know what he was going to do. >> laura: i'm not getting the hand mike, i thought he was going to start singing my way. he usually goes, does he go left usually? was he going left it there or write to? >> he always goes opposite the actual exits. the secret service is standing somewhere else. when fema can't rescue you and help redirect the disaster you know he's in trouble. whenever he has is apparently catching. this is d dhs secretary ella hunter mallorca's. so long as we are speaking about the biden officials the president named a new one this week one that makes a lot of sense when you think about it, there is a vocal and growing part of america that needs someone to represent their interests. ♪ ♪ >> audrey two can rest easy, president biden has heard the plants -- i wish i were joking he just appointed a new state department ambassador of plants and animals. this is not a joke. >> laura: is not april fools, these guys are plunking me there is no way that's true. >> it's totally true. >> laura: she's not just any appoi

today with miss julie vintage, there's so many articles, bush, which one possibly may with the new school. but thanks for listening as opposed to laura young dive, your beautiful mom, but the way not blowing on that was not just with grand sufficient or what over. you should start. where does she motion you when we was a player, but the so i should be a little bit ago more think more shortening today, especially for who did teacher video teacher at video stop. but what is, what's your, what's your phone? what is your, i bought a ah, [000:00:00;00] a with a a what that that what she wants to play with . with a j a, a b, a when i can let me just a little boy, you are not a problem was muslim. it doesn't have to luggage book with a mother lawyer and when you're in your program, we wasn't a shipboard with. so probably when that's what's in yes, a bare at them which allows those normally my new moon margaret bear. the truth, but to warm reduced what you just would militia ah, with a wish you do was vollmer when they did you want you to little brother then you kind of was looking to set me up my but as good as you was lower, you didn't you

bush, and his wife laura, saying we are honored to have known her majesty, queen elizabeth ii, a woman of great intellect, charm and wit, spending time at buckingham palace, and having tea with her majesty and her corgis is among our fondest memories of the presidency. she abebly led england through dark moments with her confidence and vision for a brighter tomorrow. our world benefitted from her steady resolve and we are grateful for her decades of service as sovereign. americans in particular appreciate her strong and steadfast friendship. laura and i join our fellow citizens in sending our heartfelt condolences to the royal family and the british people. and you are reminded that during her reign there have been 15 prime ministers, 14 u.s. presidents, seven roman catholic popes. your memories of the queen? >> first of all, my deepest condolences to the king and the entire royal family and the people of britain. this is such a time of sorrow and mourning and i hope they know how deeply this loss is felt in america and throughout the world. i was just in the u.k. for the platinum jubi

. >> i spoke to president bush and i offered him and laura our congratulations on their victory. >> now. supreme court has spoken. while i strongly disagree with the court's decision, i accept it. >> the president is my opponent and not my enemy. and i wish him well and i pledge my support. >> and america must always come first, so we will get behind this new president and wish him, wish him well. >> this nation faces major allenges ahead, and we must work together. >> he has won. we are all americans. hes our president. >> ...in bringing about an orderly transition of government in the weeks ahead. >> i congratulate you on your victory. >> congratulations on your victory. >> we've got a president-elect, he's gonna have my help. cheers. >> i have no bitterness. no rancor at all. >> he will have my wholehearted support, and yours, too. >> the people have rendered their verdict, and i gladly accept it. >> i urge all americans to unite behind you. and every good american will wholeheartedly accept the will of the people. >> i accept the result of the election with complete goodwill. (tape

laura kyle will have been use our for you in under 30 minutes. right after people and power to stay with us on, on just their beneath the surface lies a darker side in bushes, politics. i'm exclusive algeria investigation coming scene from the for villas of correct. so the battle fields around most of our job is to get to the truth and empower people through knowledge. me the democratic republic of congo is the world's greatest producer of cobalt metal. a huge demand for batteries, helping to combat climate change. but there's also mounting evidence that coble mining is poisoning the environment with di, health, consequences for those living in shadow. we've been to investigate, ah ah, in the heart of containing a province democratic republic of congo, these mailing those are digging for a mineral, essential for clean energy the mineral, we need to make the batteries for electric cars. ah, quality cables is playing a key role in the battle to reduce carbon emissions and slow climate change. most of the world's reserves are in d. i'll see an art as an all mine those light wednesday extract about one 3rd of the countries out. but in this way, we're working u

go must, i'm not gonna say enough for laura mulligan because a lot of mission and they are saying it's been on the out. the ogden thought kashodi i ludo said his bush was am. i can tell her mission viejo that goes to both should madison a little money should be mad issued master born on what are the us which kills your does monica is good. i only measure and a more in a short, more summer ourselves other than lunch in a bit about upgrade now more like who and in better shape than i oh, not love the ticket on my mouth and whatnot. and i get a film on both sides. chevy and, you know, getting it over again. monica. oh lord, i'm a rosa said there was a cake boy. submission. madly commit host medevac. russia never shut off a garden hose and he got out a book shelf. a had another bond glass like lambert was on look like i saw says the target was intelligence headquarters, but the exclusion banner flash to louisa. big press card before joining the crowd, a journalist employing himself vices clean responsibility for in for killing cars today. oh, thing to proceed with in afghanistan. about jolissa got it got the actually one that will keep it as some lead