history doesn't repeat but it surely rhymes said mark twain. if one looks closely at the history of ukraine one will notice many rhymes. being surrounded by stronger powers ukraine has needed a lot of cunning to survive and the art they truly mastered with time is the art of changing sides. in the middle of the seventeenth century ukrainian leader dunhill netsky broke a truce agreement made with poland siding more powerful russia. just over fifty years later as the russian swedish war was raging another ukrainian leader ivan mazeppa bro. the union with russia when he switched sides joining forces with the swedish invaders many times ukrainian history was written by third parties seeking to keep the gains of a revolution at any cost russia agreed to the humiliating conditions of the breast with screechy of one thousand nine hundred eighteen which turned ukraine into a german protectorate another historical document to change the fate of ukraine was the molotov ribbentrop pact of one thousand nine hundred thirty nine one of many such agreements b

one who came all the time, if you recognize this gentleman, mark twain. he would come to dinner, and after din we're good to tesla's laboratory, and that is nikola tesla in the brown, and these two buddies played like kids. they were shooting lightning beams across the lab, making globes glow. they were having a marvelous time, and i guess my point here is that this man, this superman, which i'm willing to say did superaccomplishments, the intriguing part was that he was human. there's -- that was both robert and katherine again. one example of their letter -- tesla had been sick with a cold for a couple of days so robert wrote him a letter which i think just exemplifies their daily notes they sent to each other about their health or writings, and it said, it's been a whole week since we saw you and you need cheering up. come as early as possible and get cheered. we are in a jolly mood and the fire is lighter than the heart and we only need you. so this very human superman, i think, just to conclude, sort of revels the excitement of discovery. this was at

history doesn't repeat but it surely rhymes said mark twain. if one looks closely at the history of ukraine one will notice many rhymes. being surrounded by stronger powers ukraine has needed a lot of cunning to survive and the art they truly mastered with time is the art of changing sides. in the middle of the seventeenth century ukrainian leader. broke a truce agreement made with poland siding more powerful russia. just over fifty years later as the russian swedish war was raging another ukrainian leader ivan mazeppa bro. the union with russia when he switched sides joining forces with the swedish invaders many times ukrainian history was written by third parties seeking to keep the gains of a revolution at any cost russia agreed to the humiliating conditions of the breast with screechy of one nine hundred eighteen which turned ukraine into a german protectorate another historical document to change the fate of ukraine was the molotov ribbentrop pact of one thousand nine hundred thirty nine one of many such agreements being signed between eur

history doesn't repeat but it surely rhymes said mark twain. if one looks closely at the history of ukraine one will notice many rhymes. being surrounded by stronger powers ukraine has needed a lot of cunning to survive and the art they truly mastered with time is the art of changing sides. in the middle of the seventeenth century ukrainian leader. broke a truce agreement made with poland siding more powerful russia. just over fifty years later as the russian swedish war was raging another ukrainian leader ivan mazeppa bro. the union with russia when he switched sides joining forces with the swedish invaders many times ukrainian history was written by third parties seeking to keep the gains of a revolution at any cost russia agreed to the humiliating conditions of the breast with treaty of one thousand nine hundred eighteen which turned ukraine into a german protectorate another historical document to change the fate of ukraine was the molotov ribbentrop pact of one thousand nine hundred thirty nine one of many such agreements being signed betw

history doesn't repeat but it surely rhymes said mark twain. if one looks closely at the history of ukraine one will notice many rhymes. being surrounded by stronger powers ukraine has needed a lot of cunning to survive and the art they truly mastered with time is the art of changing sides. in the middle of the seventeenth century ukrainian leader dunn who. broke a truce agreement made with poland siding more powerful russia. just over fifty years later as the russian swedish war was raging another ukrainian leader ivan mazeppa bro. the union with russia when he switched sides joining forces with the swedish invaders many times ukrainian history was written by third parties seeking to keep the gains of a revolution at any cost russia agreed to the humiliating conditions of the breast with screechy of one nine hundred eighteen which turned ukraine into a german protectorate another historical document to change the fate of ukraine was the molotov ribbentrop pact of one thousand nine hundred thirty nine one of many such agreements being signed be

history doesn't repeat but it surely rhymes said mark twain. if one looks closely at the history of ukraine one will notice many rhymes. being surrounded by stronger powers ukraine has needed a lot of cunning to survive and the art they truly mastered with time is the art of changing sides. in the middle of the seventeenth century ukrainian leader dunn who. broke a truce agreement made with poland siding more powerful russia. just over fifty years later as the russian swedish war was raging another ukrainian leader ivan mazeppa bro. the union with russia when he switched sides joining forces with the swedish invaders many times ukrainian history was written by third parties seeking to keep the gains of a revolution at any cost russia agreed to the humiliating conditions of the breast with screechy of one thousand nine hundred eighteen which turned ukraine into a german protectorate another historical document to change the fate of ukraine was the molotov ribbentrop pact of one thousand nine hundred thirty nine one of many such agreements being

the noted social scientist and connecticut yankee, mark twain, observed that knights take all they bosh and believe boobies.ig while we are taking notice of things outside of the record, i was looking at the twitter account of your client and a thing that he does is referred to his father a lot as "crooked king arthur." what do we make of that? >> it is part of his political view that he picked up in scotland. we know that fair is foul and foul is fair. it is the kind of echo chamber that we all prefer. >> what could possibly go wrong? >> you are in ignoring some of the speech that he engaged in. you are just talking about some ut what about all the armor that he got for the nights that said "i reall u?"n't care. do i m under the understanding that it was last justs fashion and it was left over. there was no affirmative proof mordred intended the overthrow by force. the only reason it happened was because of lancelot. no proof. no crime. justice ginsburg: what about mostlot to remove the loyal supporters of the king, lancelot and guenevere? let's start with lancelot, a guy who said that

sedition act people were killed like the lice and lovejoy who was against slavery and many others mark twain was under a lot of pressure for criticizing the philippine war and it's gone on forever they want to kill the messenger the u.s. government does and it is during the two red scares how many journalists were jailed so this this is not unprecedented and i know this this leads me to in my next kind of question is how vital is julian assange has freedom in the fate of wiki leaks four of the sanctity of the euro of our u.s. constitution is first amendment and the future of whistleblowers at the end of the day if he goes down if wiki leaks is taken down you know about that's a big problem it's a huge terrible message about the state of the first amendment it's a huge that's a fatal blow to the first amendment because if they can find a way to get him they can find a way to get anybody so this is a dire warning to people out there who have not been in support fully in support of julian assigns you better get on board because we're all in the same boat if you're a journalist you'll be next th

our brief cites the noted social scientist and connecticut yankee, mark twain, who observed that knights taken all of this in the night missed way and behave like big booby's. i believe the court can take judicial notice of all of that. >> while we are in the business of taking judicial notice of things outside the record, i was looking at your clients twitter account and i noticed he refers to his father a lot as crooked king arthur. what do you make about? >> well, i think it's really just part of his political view that he picked up in scotland, where we know that there is foul and fowl is a fair. it's not his fault that the other knights who heard what he said and echoed it back, it's really that echo chamber we all prefer for our own political discourse. a more peaceful way to have debate. i mean, what could possibly go wrong? >> you are ignoring some of the speech he engaged in. you talked about some songs, but what about when he bought new armor for all of the nights that set on the back, i really don't care, do you. >> i understand that was last year's fashion. so, it was just le

mark twain, elizabeth said, history doesn't repeat accurately, but it rhymes. liz: that is true.ng us. we have much more ahead on the special edition of "america's news hq" pair were broadcast live the marine corps memorial here in arlington. stay with us. nasty nighttime heartburn? try new alka-seltzer pm gummies. the only fast, powerful heartburn relief plus melatonin so you can fall asleep quickly. ♪ oh, what a relief it is! leland: welcome back to the program on a very hot >> in case you are wondering, i just looked this up, it's 93 you you are and you can attest to the fact that it feels like 100-degrees. >> yeah. and i can only depend on you to have the facts straight but i will say i can depend on me to tell you about the marine corps band, as i told you, they perform 200 times a year. we are going to leave you with some of the sights and sounds, one thing they do do the sunset parade that they do at memorial every friday at sun access in the summer and it's an absolutely beautiful performance for not only locals but people who come to visit, they work very hard throughout

and by the way, he was famous at the time, so famous that mark twain as daniel clemens met him gets recorded as roughing it. i hope you will read it. jack was a great guy. he had one rule in life and i know he always followed it. it was do not drink while you are sleeping. [laughter] he followed that religiously. he has an interesting history i got into in the book and we tracked him down after his pony express days. what amazed me he helped set up the pony express line and he was sent to an area where they had this problem horses were disappearing. if you are losing ten horses, so he went to straighten it out and he discovered that for some reason they were showing up at the station master's personal ranch they were saying they didn't belong to the company. while they had a discussion and to cut things short we will say he ended up using it for target practice. he also, just to make sure everybody got the message, he laughed off the fellows here and posted it on a fence post. it's amazing horse thievery droppedrove down to zero after . two years ago in researching the book, i was actually i

there is a mark twain quote about that out there somewhere. >> we will do the long-range quote, comingp. >>> a fourth of july tradition, fireworks, barbecues, and of course the hot dog eating contest. this year was a record-breaking day. joey chestnut won by scarfing down 74 hot dogs, breaking his own record at new york's coney island boardwalk. this is his 10th straight title and his 11th in the last 12 years. he says even though he didn't hit his goal, he is happy with the outcome. >> the judges were screwed up. they couldn't see what number i was on. i had to ignore that and keep eating. 74 hot dogs. i murdered it. i went in for 75, but 74, i am happy. >> he was going for 75 and just missed it. in the women's competition, the winner beat out 19 others to win the coveted mustard belt. she took the title by eating 37 hot dogs in 10 minutes. >>> still to come, a terrifying phone call to one of nigeria's world cup stars. details about the abduction he learned about as he rode on the team bus to one of their games. >>> president trump says he is still on track to announce his pick for th

we have mark twain, huck finn. you cannot read that.er all the time. >> it is getting longer all the time. it is beginning to look like book banning to me. and remember, if you have your own hit or miss be sure to tweet us >> and we big with a fox news alert. new reaction this hour from capitol hill. as the present considers candidates to replace the retiring justice kennedy. this is one week from tomorrow. certainly stirring up a lot of debate especially on abortion rights. some fear a more conservative choice would have rolled back the roe versus wade ruling. welcome to a brand-new hour of "americas news headquarters". i am eric shawn. >> i am arthel neville per the president talk about the decision during a interview with maria bartiromo earlier today on "sunday morning futures".

and insofar as there is if not a parallel at least one of mark twain's historical rips you know it doesn'titself but it rhymes, i do think what we saw this week in trumpland was the beginnings maybe even the middle of what an obstruction case might look like. we know -- we've always suspected he knew a great deal more about what was going on around him than he's let on. and i think we're beginning to see how an evidentiary trail may actually bring that home to us. >> and this, ladies and gentlemen, is why we make it a habit to invite jon meacham on our broadcast. thank you very much. as you a pleasure. >> thanks, brian. >> we're back with more right after this. the chili pepper sweat-out. not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool! coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells with little or no downtime. and no surgery. results and patient experience may vary. some common side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort,and swelling. ask your doctor if coolsculpting is right for you and visit coolsculpting.com today for your chance to win a free treatment

written a biography of teddy roosevelt and the five of hearts about the friendship of henry adams, mark twain anden most of the 19th centuryin presidents that came n for common relief. he was a finalist for the pulitzer prize and won the presidential medal for outstanding teaching in her work with the juvenile delinquents at columbia university. ladies and gentlemen, patricia o'toole. [applause] when talking at to the libraryi discovered the library in a little town by myself when i was about six and i could read pretty well by then and i was walking on the mean streets and i saw this store that sold books and the house i grew up in didn't have a lot so it was quite exciting to me. so i went in and the library. they explained to me you could borrow them and i said how do i do that, thinking it was something that just grown-ups could do. you can have a library card and take them out for two weeks. it was a homecoming for me to come to the library. i would like to start and probably finish by sharing a few of a few thoughts on how i came to this focus on the morality. it wasn't the idea that i

now, the noted social scientist and connecticut yankee, mark twain, who observed that knights sh in thell this bo behave like big boobies. >> while we are taking notice of things outside of the record, i was looking at the twitter account of your client and a refers to hishe father a lot as "crooked king arthur." what do we make of that? >> i think it is just part of his political view that he picked up in scotland. where we know that fair is foul and foul is fair. it is not his fault that the ights heard him and echoed it back. it is the kind of echo chamber that we all prefer in a lyrical discourse. what could possibly go wrong? >> you are in ignoring some of the speech that he engaged in. you are just talking about some songs, but what about the armor he bought for all of the knights that said on the back, "i really don't care, do u?" [laughter] [applause] understand that was last year's fashion so i think it was just left over. there is no evidence of intent. there is no affirmative proof that mordred intended the overthrow by force. the only reason it happened was anduse lancelot esc

when we talk through the general user content, the lies allies -- i think it was mark twain, -- world by the time churchill? [laughter] >> one of the challenges becomes in one sense, yes and perhaps public figures and that kind of thing that even then, we'll understand the rumors persist. >> if there is a deep state or whatever it might be committed isn't the right to have a response so that especially for the individual. >> we have the terms of use if it is like a malicious intent, but it's a policy question i don't want to get too much into that. the community is thinking about how to respond faster. >> you almost like get a first bite. once we figured out he could have a database where you match it going forward and you do get your first shot unless you said the journalist decided not to publish it. before weast question turn to q-and-a for the audience. we have a good number of folks from the hill so the last question why don't we just make this illegal? to find a category. digital manipulation can't be of sufficient condition to the trade category because of course we manipulate

and insofar as there is if not a parallel at least one of mark twain's historical rhymes, you know, it doesn't repeat itself but it rhymes, i do think what we saw this week in trumpland was the beginnings, maybe even the middle of what an obstruction case might look like. we know -- we've always suspected he knew a great deal more about what was going on around him than he's let on. and i think we're beginning to see how an evidentiary trail may actually bring that home to us. >> and this, ladies and gentlemen, is why we make it a habit to invite jon meacham on our broadcast. jon, my friend, thank you very much. always a pleasure. >> thanks, brian. >> we're back with more right after this. utside. pack in even more adventure with audible. with the largest selection of audiobooks. audible lets you follow plot twists off the beaten track. or discover magic when you hit the open road. with the free audible app, your stories go wherever you do. and for just $14.95 a month you get a credit, good for any audiobook. if you don't like it exchange it any time. no questions asked. you can also r

. >> to paraphrase mark twain, the reports of john kelly's demise have been greatly exaggerated.t was widely rumored and reported that it chief of staff, often described as embattled, had fallen out of favor with the president, had been marginalized, and would likely leave after his year anniversary at the white house. that anniversary came and went yesterday and was accompanied by a tweet showing a beaming kelly and president trump with the caption "congratulations to general john kelly. today we celebrate his first full year as white house chief of staff." today, white house officials told fox news that the president asked kelly to stay on through 2020, the end of his first term, and that kelly accepted very many of the previous rumors about kelly had come from within the white house and his changes elsewhere in the administration. with general kelly at his side, president trump is going to war with the powerful koch brothers, who are waging a campaign against the present strategy of using tariffs to leverage new trade deals. >> because of new tariffs, our farmers livelihoods a

unfortunately, when we talk in the context of general user content, user generated content, i think it was mark twain, ally is around the world by the truth the boots speedy churchill? >> sounds better. >> -it both ways. >> simultaneous cool idea. i guess one of the challenges, and one since, perhaps the case of public figures and back anything but even then i think we all understand that rumors persist regardless of what's been demonstrated to be false. >> in google search there isn't a right to reply. if there is a deep sex fake whatever may be there is a right to have a response, lease not as we can see that now, so that the special for the individual is still an in kobe harmful, righ? >> we have terms of use, if it's a malicious intent or other things. it can be tagged and, but it's a policy question. i don't want to get too much into it. i'm an researcher. >> no, no, but you have to help drain the -- >> the community is thinking about it, how to respond faster. >> you almost like get a first bite and that first bite then once the out if it is a deep fake we can have database we match it and fill

and insofar as there is if not a parallel at least one of mark twain's historical rhymes, it doesn'teat itself but it rhymes, i do think what we saw this week in trumpland was the beginnings maybe even the middle of what an obstruction case might look like. we know -- we've always suspected he knew a great deal more about what was going on around him than he's let on. and i think we're beginning to see how an evidentiary trail may actually bring that home to us. >> and this, ladies and gentlemen, is why we make it a habit to invite jon meacham on our broadcast. jon, my friend, thank you very much. always a pleasure. >> thanks, brian. >> we're back with more right after this. ♪ that's confident. but it's not kayak confident. kayak searches hundreds of travel and airline sites to find the best flight for me. so i'm more than confident. how's your family? kayak. search one and done. copd makes it hard to breathe. so to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪ go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪ go your own way once-daily anoro contains

panel about biography and i did not choose the other panelists and one of them is a biographer of mark twain and i thought oh, crap. i preach all the time as a biographer don't want-- right the 1000th book appeared let's not have another one about abe lincoln or marilyn monroe and i thought i'm going have to be nice to this guy. i started reading and i had to reevaluate biographies. then i started reading it because i had to prepare. it's great. it's teach me-- so, what is your reaction to that? i don't think there is a right answer. >> it's true. it's all in how you do it. maybe it's feeling confident enough to think you can do something that hasn't been done before and do it in a way that's interesting that people need to read another book. i feel that the time people had to read a book is so limited. we are all spending more and more time on our phones and less and less time with a book and for me to be someone who asks you to spend $28 on about sitdown and read it i better have some good to to say, so i am a novelist, i mean, i'm not as prolific at least not in terms of publishable work

mark twain said the two most important days in your life for the day you are born and the day you find out why. whistleblowers have to stand up for the truth for justice. we are the human in the arena bloodied and unbound. i know the damage that is so severe. but where are we headed? can we head toward the light where we are in control of our own narratives? we will hear somebody at the end of our time together who did not have control of her narrative and it almost destroyed her. do we name and shame those? can we network and support and heal? at no point is this critical as now? must not allow others to control our narrative what is the narrative of whistleblowers? disgruntled ex-employees who are just after money. the fbi even said i was ugly and smelled and my mom addressed me funny. every year the national whistleblower center celebrates whistleblowers on this day we celebrate their courage those that have raised their voices and the names of combating fraud and corruption and other crimes facing adversity to have the strength and the conviction and the dedication. truth. we have

critical to answer questions, if not me, who question mark if not now, when question mark -- mark twain said the two most important days in your life on the day you were born and the day you find out why. whistleblowers have to stand up for the truth. they have to stand up for justice. we are, the human in the arena. we are bloody but unbowed. i know the price has been too high. i know the damage has been severe. where are we headed? can we head toward the light? where we are in control of our own narrative. will you hear somebody at the end of our time together than we not have control of her narratives, and almost destroyed her. those that and shame do is wrong? can we network and support, can we heal? point is is critical and history as now. we must not allow others to control our narratives. what is a narrative about whistleblowers? ex-employeesntled or just after money. , i was ugly,said smelled, and my mama just me funny. question some of my dresses when i worked in indian country. every year, the national whistleblower center celebrates whistleblowers on this day. courage,ate the

it's a level of agreement that neither one of us is particularly pleased about, there's line in mark twain, goes to the holy land and he says, "christ been here once will never come again." you're not going to see these guys again. >> maybe we'll have a crisis in the 21st century right nows that commensurate with the one they faced. in some sense, the civil war was such a crisis and it produced lincoln. the depression and totalitarian threat produced franklin roosevelt and there's generally a consensus among scholars of the presidency that washington, lincoln, and fdr are the greatest presidents. nobody disagrees about that. might shift them around. >> uniformly they're ranked one, two, and three in some order in all the presidential ranking polls followed by your jeffersons, truman, teddy roosevelt s. >> if it's just a popular poll not among scholars, jfk is one and reagan is two. it's like nobody before 1958. >> professor, would you agree with professor ellis' criteria that in order to be considered one of the founders you have to be a part of both foundings or is there a case to be made

to parrot mark twain, the death of the box office is much exaggerated.have the right content people come out. charles: stein mart, 52-week low, 32, 52 week high, 35 bucks. these stocks are really stuck in the mud. >> they're still stuck. look who is providing content? disney, viacom. they own all the big studios. comcast, are the big three. no longer sony, mgm. that is the companies that will benefit. charles: they have to get back to good old-fashioned movie making. sequels are great. ashley: same thing rebe had. charles: even "incredibles ii "i loved it, but too long. happy 4th to you. >>> another quick check on markets. we're up about 140. pulling back a little bit. still a very strong session so far this morning. >>> meanwhile billionaire richard branson has a plan to end income inequality. he says the american government should give out free cash to the poor. i hope he starts first. give us the example. [laughter] >>> scott pruitt the latest white house official to have his meal interrupted by white house protesters. we'll show you the video right a