first of all, but like to introduce the honorable marsha black earned from tennessee. please give her a hand. [applause] >> we would also like to do-- introduced amy kramer, our cofounder of women about trump. please give her a hand. visit and stone, another cofounder. another cofounder, kathryn is not here, but we went to recognize her as well. let's give kathryn a hand for it before we begin to introduce amy kramer. she will come up and tell you that mission and ann stone will do something as well about that here please give amy kremer a hand. [applause]. >> thank you, jennifer. jennifer hulsey is one of our cofounders also and she is in this with kathryn and anna knight and we're happy to have jennifer here with us. she's also a schoolteacher in a county commissioner, so thank you, jennifer. went to welcome everyone today to this women vote trump event this panel we will discuss why women are supporting donald trump. it's not a message that you are generally hearing in the media, but it is something happening across the country and i lived in atlanta and a suburbia

. >> representative marsha blackburn, what is on your reading list? >> i have a great reading list. one thing i'm starting with is the constitution. and so many of my constituents are reading through the constitution, and the declaration. they're doing that with their kids this summer, and so we're going to have some fun with that. do some things working toward constitution day in the fall, and i think that's exciting. that so many families are going back and looking at those first principles and founding documents. so in tennessee, that's just the top of the list. some other things, too. there is a daniels book i want to read, "bringing out the best in people." and i think every once in a while, to gate new perspective on -- get a new perspective on how you lead a team, always say you lead people and you manage assets and always been a big fan of the coffee book the covey books, the leadership principle, so i think that's going to be a good one to read. kind of motivational. and there's an interesting book, too, by -- it is -- it looks at the mathematics the science behind occurren

so i it paid for my tuition. >> host: marsha blackburn, have you ever spoken or been involved with the southern festival of books. >> guest: i have not.i have gone a couple times because i love it. authors in the round or things that bring authors together, those are fabulous. alice randall who has written a couple of bestsellers is a very dear friend and she's been very involved with southern festival of books, also an asheville gal, she and her daughter caroline, great authors. >> host: recently it was the 400th anniversary of william shakespeare's death. are you a shakespearean in any way? >> guest: appreciation, reading, i have always thought that it would be a good excuse for a trip to italy to go. it's right around lake como or florence and see the balcony that inspired romeo and juliet. that would be a goodexcuse for a trip . i'm sure plenty of people have used it for research, right? [laughter] >> host: representative blackburn, when you return to a favorite book what is that book you pick up every couple years and reread? >> guest: i go back through this heaven evans of stephe

. >> this looks like marsha brady's volcano class project. >> it's better than that, nick. >> find outwhat the lava reve revealed. >> it was peter brady's volcano in the class project. because i'm going to share a photo of my eggo waffle when it pops up. l'eggo my eggo l'eggo my eggo (answering machine) hey! leave a message. hi, i know you're there, 'cause i can see you. i'm calling you to tell you to l'eggo my eggo! anncr: some things are too delicious to share. golden crispy, warm and fluffy eggo waffles. l'eggo my eggo. [ park rides, music and crooooh!unds ] [ brakes screech ] when your pain reliever stops working, your whole day stops. excuse me, try this. but just one aleve can last 12 hours. tylenol and advil can quit after 6. [ cheering ] so live your whole day, not part... with 12 hour aleve. man, it's like pure power at your finger tips. like the power to earn allstate reward points, every time i drive. ...want my number? and cash back for driving safe. and the power to automatically find your car... i see you car! and i got the power to know who's coming and when if i break d

was an coming out as a joke he is day practical jokester did you not note claim president of the marsha blackburn society and made that up and now he writes a book called options it is called the botha i bible is a parity book. >> does he teach you how to tie the bow tie? [laughter] so he has had a lot of fun with that. so just fun with him. >> what is your process like where it came from? >> it is just a term that i used when i was talking to women about the value of investing in themselves. the new small-business owner talk about building equity in the business talk about building equity in a home as you want to grow your next day how often in the you apply that to yourself it adds to that. and if they were successful in a volunteer world to the for-profit world or go back to zero and not go back to square number one in your life equity is your passion so you use that to define yourself fetish your life equity so that touched herself to work to achieve what is the american dream. >> what was the process like? and i worked with beverly darnell to put all together. to redefine themselve

. >> and you guys, became enamored with marsha fudge. >> marsha fudge. >> just the name brings a smileance of marsha fudge. took over for debbie wasserman schultz. >> debbie wasserman schultz is bernie sander's drag name. o >> really? >> tell me how you found that out. >> do you want to explain, describe her before we show? >> she is like the substitute teacher of an inner-city school. that is just too thrilled. >> found out an hour ago you are in charge of this now. >> and also, that her name is fudge. a. >> seth: let's take a look at marsha fudge. >> i want to hear the varying opinions here. i want to be respectful of you. and i want you to be respectful of me. >> uh-huh. >> now what page were we on in your textbook? >> seth: we'll be right back with more colin jost and michael che after this. what do you look for in an antiperspirant? advanced care? 48 hours hehe feels nice this is very very smooth. i am not messing around it's soft. your antiperspirant should give you more... than just protection. try dove advanced care. for softer, smoother underarms. ♪ ♪ starbucks® cold brew coff

. >> and if anyone heard those bows we are in marsha blackburn's office in the house and in those goff from time to time. to indicate that the house is in recess. >> when you find time to read? >> i read on flights, i read in the evenings before i go to sleep, sometimes if i get the time to sit on the back porch i may read a little bit. i really love inspirational reading. in the mornings, that's that's when i do my devotion and bible reading. you cannot beat a cup of coffee on the back porch a breeze is blowing for quiet time to do that, 6:00 a.m. a.m. in the morning with the sun coming up, it's nice. >> for their books in the house when you're growing up? reappearance readers? >> absolutely. even the world book encyclopedia. there is always something that you could find. the world book would be great if you are curious and having parents who were very curious, grandmother who had been a schoolteacher, all all of that makes a difference. those are big influencers. in this media age and see my grandchildren so drawn to electronic media sometimes we just say this is a no ipad day and it

. >> marsha, marsha, marsha. >> what is that like the snickers commercial. >> that was dragnet. >> but just said brady bunch. >> put the beer down. >> everyone calls him uncle joe. right? >> he spoke tonight. peter this is for you. his favorite word, by the way. >> just listen to me a second without booing or cheering. i mean this sincerely, we should really think about this. his cynicism is unbounded. his lack of empathy and compassion can be summed up in a phrase i suspect he is most proud of having make famous, "you're fired" i'm not joking. think about that. think about that. think about everything you le n learned as a child no matter where you were raised. how can there be pleasure in saying, "you're fired"? he's trying to tell us he cares about the middle class? give me a break. that's a bunch ofmelarky. >> peter, you're fired, me lala all in one description. this is what people like about joe biden right. >> right. it's like the denver broncos. how did they win the super bowl in they had a bunch of defenders who destroyed the other team's quarterback. >> they deflated the footb

>> we do, most likely congresswoman marsha fudge from the cleveland area of ohio.rt of the compromise that had been worked out as they were leading into this convention knowing that debbie wasserman shultz was already a hot button with all the bernie sanders people including bernie sanders. but that has now changed completely. last 24 to 48 hours debbie wasserman shultz under pressure has indicated she is resigning as party chair after the convention. she was hanging on to her role gaveling it down and also presiding over the convention, but that now in the last hour after a lot of pressure from the clinton campaign saying what happened in the delegation when she was booed off the stage in her own florida delegates among the other florida delegates just giving her a terrible open. now the choir is now rehearsing here right above me on the stage. if we can show you what's happening on the stage. you can see it from your vantage point as well. we know that bernie sanders is in the building. he's going to be coming out to test the podium, test the mikes. he's not been

marsha quit her job and focused her energy on becoming a professional wedding floral designer.e support of her family and some floral design training, she launched muse designs wedding florist in her home. five years later, she makes enough money it pay the bills and she's even won multiple awards for her designs.it pay td she's even won multiple awards for her designs. she less stressed and says it's the only job she's ever had that she truly loves. eileen winters has a similar story, but with an interesting twist. the now 56-year-old setd she stumbled into tie nance direcfi out of college and spent 20 years in a job she never really loved. she agonized for years over how and when to leave. an she was ready to call it quits. but it took the cancer diagnosis of her mom to lead her in a new direction. in 2002002, she abandoned her lucrative position to pursue a master's degree in clinical nutrition. soon after, she launched a cancer support community in honor of her mother. after helping patients for six year, she reinvented herself for a second time. in 015, the avid health nut

marsha guessen is a russian-american journalists and author. and max boot is a military historian and a senior fellow on the council on foreign relations. david, where does the story go from here? do you think there will be more revelations, do you think there will be more we'll learn from u.s. intelligence agencies? >> i think there's a few things to look for, fareed, first if there are more revelations and we don't know if whoever is holding them is doling them out. there's a bit of forensic evidence that points back to a few russian intelligence agencies, but that doesn't mean that that's who's got the documents today. the question is whether there's any relationship between the people surrounding mr. trump and the russian authorities. i think the third question is, whether or not the u.s. government decides to actually accuse russia of being behind this hack. the u.s. government has been very cautious about the hacks, just as they were cautious about the hacks into the white house and the joint chiefs of staff. it's believed that they were

and aggression woman marsha blackburn of tennessee is one of the prime time speakers thursday night.thanks very much for joining us. >> sure. >> you'll be speaking thursday night during the 8:00 p.m. eastern hour. that's a good time slot, prime time for you. make america one again. what is your message? what does that mean? >> my message is going to be unity, looking at the things that have made this country great. that should be what unites us. opportunity. you know, gop is the great opportunity party, and that is part of the message that we have to communicate this week. >> you know, there's a new poll that came out, a cnn/orc poll, and it asks the question, will the republican party unite, will unite by november? back in may, only 48% thought so. now it's up to 68%. but 68% still isn't, you know, a large number among republicans, is it? >> well, you know, i think it's better than the democrats' numbers. and when you look at -- >> well, the democrats seem to be uniting now that bernie sanders has endorsed hillary clinton. >> well, here's the thing, though. when you look at the turn

representative marsha blackburn from tennessee. is it clear?trump is clearly going to try to reach out and appeal to women as she has throughout this campaign. >> she is, and i think what she's going to try and do is put a more personal tone here, you know. her brothers talked about their father, the businessman, what he can do for the country and she'll do that, as well, but ivanka is somebody who always talks about him in a more personal way. maybe she'll tell a story or two that's been kind of missing from this convention. the other thing, in addition to talking about women, she's a businesswoman, as you know, a very successful one. she'll probably also talk about the fact that she would never support somebody whom she regarded as either a racist or a sexist, and she'll talk about the person she knows growing up as only a child can do, after all. she's so popular and she's kind of an enigma to people. we don't hear a lot from her. she just sort of introduces her very often. she's a very well spoken woman, very impressive and i think that's w

fudge, representative marsha fudge, is about to gavel to order. okay. that's the gavel has come down. the fourth and final day of the dnc is now gaveled to order. sean, back to you. i'm sorry. i interrupted you but seems -- >> no. no. i think -- >> that -- >> four days -- they've had four days of getting politics getting up on the stage and preaching to america how they're going to fix everything they have had eight years to do it. this is a party that is so out of touch with the frustrations of the american people. the impression they have of a government that is not working for them. the frustration with politicians who don't understand them and contrasts couldn't be clearer tonight. hillary clinton is going to get up there and gloss over her record, continue to attack donald trump, and donald trump is talking about shake upping the system, putting america back to work and understanding the plight frankly of everyday americans. >> the media focused on the hacked e-mails, the dnc hacked e-mails. the media focused entirely on trump's reaction to t

>> congresswoman -- >> marsha is going to do it. you're watching a special edition of cnn tonight, i'm don lemon. we're looking at the convention hall in philadelphia. and where hillary clinton will become the official nominee tomorrow, the first woman to ever get a major party nod. and tonight, with me, my panel, my political dream team, and cnn's jeff zellny, you're inside, what's going on? >> reporter: i am indeed, don. i would say ten minutes ago or so debbie wasserman schultz walked out on to the stage here. our eagle eyed photographer john spotted her on the stage and it's really fascinating, she clearly is getting a briefing for a speech tomorrow, but then, walked across the stage in solitude. by herself. as she walked the length of the stage there. look ld out into this -- basically an empty arena, accept for television reporters who happen to be doing their live shots at 11:00 on the east coast. you have to wonder, surely her staff knew that that's why the lights were on in the convention hall at this moment. you can see fr

and we wrap up our lineup with representative marsha blackburn from the book that influenced her life and career. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> booktv visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what they're reading this summer. >> i plan on reading four things. the first one i'm in the middle is bully pulpit.

the chair, the convention woman, congresswoman marsha fudge of ohio just gavelled in proceedings forecond day of the democratic national convention. this is a historic moment when hillary clinton will become the first female presidential nominee. >> that is right, jake, we're waiting for that roll call to tart all 57 states and territories. and we will be able to say the number of votes and the names of the candidates for whom they are voting. we're here in california waiting because our understanding in talking to some, for lack of a better way to say it, bernie or bust delegates, is they are going to try to, within the realm of what is legal and official, make their voices heard through this roll call process. to give you a sense of how robust the bernie sanders presence is, in california alone, 221 delegates are sanders, 254 are clinton. that gives you a sense of how much power the bernie supporters have. bernie asked his supporters not to walk out. that is another thing they were discussing. we're going to see how it goes. it is basically a jump ball at this point to see how the

debbie wasserman schultz is going to hand the gavel over to congresswoman marsha fudge of ohio but donnarazil is going to step in at the dnc so debbie wasserman schultz have been being tarnished can become honorary chairwoman of the hillary clinton campaign. this is a bad episode of house of cards. >> you are right. you actually can't make this up. that's how crazy this all is. how is the media going to cover this? we have been talking about this this entire week you think it will be balanced coverage. >> does daybreak have a connection with russia? they don't want to talk about the core story. here in philadelphia they will have protests every day. marsha fudge was anti bernie and said he wasn't a real democrat early on and he should have stepped aside for k had. that is i think what is perfect ms. fudge's last name if you use it as a verb describes how they were running their primary fudging all over the mrais. i wish the media would report the e-mail. stop telling me about russia or motives. report the e-mail. what did they say? share this disturbing bang rage about the bull they were

some of the individuals include senators rick santorum, congressman marsha blackburn, governor tim gilmore, lee held in, and other staff from the rnc. efforts are going to correspond each of the democratic themes rolling out each day. we have some games set up. cornhole game, etc, and each of them is rick's -- rigged. hillary wins every time. for your trouble for being here, we want to make sure you have a t-shirt that exhibits all of it, a server to wipe your server clean. we have a squeeze toy to deal with all the frustration we are having with all the logistical problems we are having. it notes that hillary is fighting for herself. you have a pair of sunglasses because she is very shady. there is a redaction pen. it will help you in case of the e-mails get out that are top-secret that you don't want. loaded dice. as you can guess, hillary wins every time. just a few notes about tonight. you'll hear from chairman ritz. --then campaign chairman paul mann fort is going to make a few remarks. immediately following the next question, we go off the record to invite you to a brief reception. w

some of the individuals include senator rick santorum, congresswoman marsha blackburn, governor jim gilmore, and our other staff from the rnc. we will also be doing a rapid response efforts, counteracting the noise coming down the street . our efforts are going to correspond to each of the democratic things rolling out each day. we've got games set up that i hope you had a chance to see on your way in. corner ballgame, a prize wheel. each one of them is rigged. hillary wins every time. on the way out the door, i hope you grab one of the bags we have for all of you. it is hillary's luggage. on the back of it, we carefully list all the scandals over the past 30 years she has been involved in. here,ur trouble in being we want to mature your t-shirt that exhibits all of it. there is a server claim. way. got a squeeze it notes that hillary is fighting for herself. sunglasses, parrot because she is very shady. there is at least, redaction panda that will help you in case and e-mails get out that our top-secret that you don't want. there's also some loaded dice. you're going to hear from german re

as you mentioned just behind me over my shoulder here, we expect ohio congressman marsha fudge to gaveln and that shortly after that, after the national anthem, we expect him to put tim kaine's name into nomination for vice president. we'll hear from tim kaine later tonight. the democrats have been under some criticism for not talking much about national security up until this point. the last two nights have been focusing more on families and children, and black lives matter movement. but tonight i'm told there will be a heavy focus national security and in fact they'll be a number of republicans who are backing hillary clinton, whether it's michael bloomberg of new york who is slated to speak. of course there will also be the former top navy jag officer, the navy's top lawyer, rear admiral, john hudson. he became known about signing a letter to president obama about prisoner abuse, and then we'll hear from vice president joe biden and president obama making the case that she is ready to be commander in chief. stuart? back to you. >> anything new on donald trump, jennifer? >> well, what

congresswoman marsha blackburn. great to talk with you.esswoman blackburn: thank you. >> thank you so much. it is my pleasure to welcome our underwriter and some of their , cofounder, lauren and ceo of all in together. lauren? [applause] susanna well for, the founder and president of running start. susanna? [applause] erin, cofounder and ceo of she should run. [applause] and here to lead the conversation, with a beautiful leads laura kaplan, she government, regulatory affairs and policy at twc. take it away. [applause] : what a pleasure to be here and see a packed audience, including so many men. we were marveling behind-the-scenes and how excited we are to see the crowd. think he could accurately describe this panel as one of the problem solver panels. congresswoman blackburn laid out a number of the challenges, but what we want to talk about are some of the opportunities to really partner between the private sector and the nonprofit sector to really move the ball. our standpoint, a few years ago, it occurred to me that we were not taken

i caught one marsha blackburn who will be speaking in prime time tomorrow. started by asking, why trump is struggling to win over marchly white women. a group that mitt romney won four years ago. >> i think what women are doing, okay, national security, jobs, economic security, i'm going to see what each candidate is going to do on those. those are the two top issues with women. >> so this has been interesting with the convention the first two days. there seems to be less enunciation of broad issues than usual in conventions. usually conventions, republicans stand for x and democrats stand for y. cutting taxes, smaller government. does it feel like that to you? >> you have heard some of we don't like hillary clinton. i'll say that. but then you are also hearing people telling real life stories and how government has affected them. and whether it is to the positive or the negative. and i think that is what people relate to. those stories. not necessarily somebody standing up and saying, i believe in one, two, three, four, five, and points, abcde. what they're

"i'm an unlikely candidate for this" tennesseee congresswoman marsha blackburn has long been rumoured on trump's short list. she joins former house speaker newt gingrich, indiana governor mike pence, and new jersey governor chris christie in the spotlight. but blackburn tells us she's not expecting the job. "when you're a conservative from a red state, not a toss up state it doesn't usually play in your favor" whoever trump picks will face a global spotlight at the gop convention in cleveland. the four night event will feature high profile speakers including trump's own family, legendary indiana basketball coach bobby knight, and former presidential canddiate - current wisconsin governor scott walker. one thing to watch for next week - a potential joint appearance of vermont senator bernie sanders and hillary clinton. sanders has held off on an official endorsement and is still expected to hold a rally of some kind in philadelphia during the convention. reporting in washington, i'm mark meredith >> marty:san francisco is saying goodbye to those squeaky, styrofoam coffee cups and conta

. >> comedy marsha and i do. >> that list work. how do you acquire those books? donald mcneil's book we acquired about eight weeks ago and will publish at about eight weeks from now. so when you need to, when when you want to move really fast, with a typical book we don't advise that, the typical gestation for a book is about ten months. so we we can physically manufacture that book more quickly so that gives us time to prepare the market for that book so we are ready to get good intention for that book when it comes out. so that is ten months what it turned into a copy editor and when we do a proper launch on a book. you are also asking about the process. sometimes it can be quick with a novel so are probably looking at a with nonfiction some writers write pretty quickly. whether they have writers block. we talked with mary on the guild today at the convention. she talked about book contracts. >> the spring much the same as it was. the one thing that is been added as a stipulation to the e-book. it has been standard for a good long time, were trying to recognize

now i want to introduce marsha blackburn from the great state of tennessee. he's going to talk to us for a little bit. >> thank you. i wanted to talk to you why we are coming together to elect the president of the united states. that is such an important goal for us. couple ofpick up on a things that amy and ann have touched on: it is the issues focused on for this year. number one is national security. it doesn't matter where i am in country or where i am in thatf the 19 counties compos my wonderful district in tennessee. the number one issue we hear about is keeping our communities families safe. and sometimes people will say, a longw, that seems like jump to the national security issue. is how it's made the job. the fbi has told us that isis cells in all 50 of our states. fbi has 1,000 cases that they are investigating. about that.o think that is on american soil. would when president bush warn us that we have to fight them over there? overat they don't come here? well, they are here. they are here. aroundve their footprint our country. and women see what

some of the individuals speaking will be senators rick santorum, congressman marsha blackburn, governor jim gilmore, and other staff from the rnc. we will be doing rapid response efforts, digital messaging to counteract the noise down the street. our messages will correspond with each of the democratic themes. when has some games set up that i hope you have a chance to see on the way in. there is a court whole game, a connect four game, a prize wheel. each of them is rigged. hillary wins every time. we have a bag that we have for you which is hillary's luggage. on the back to list all the scandals over the last 30 years she has been involved in. we want to make sure you have a t-shirt that exhibits all of it, this to wipe your server clean. a little squeeze toy for your frustration with the logistical problem's and it notes that hillary is fighting for herself. you have a pair of sunglasses because she is shady. pen in caseedaction some e-mails get out that you don't want. and some loaded dice. as you can guess, hillary wins every time. i hope you grab one of those on the way out. just

. >> host: if anybody heard those bells ring, marsha blackburn's office is in the house and those bells go off from time to time to indicate the floor is closed before the floor is closed and the house is in recess. >> host: is that what that no was quite smart before it was . >> host: where you find time to read? before i write read on flights, i read in the evenings before i go to sleep . sometimes if i get the time to sit on the back porch i may read a little bit. i really love inspirational reading in the mornings, that's when i do my devotions and double reading and you can't beat a couple coffee on the back porch, a breeze blowing for quiet time to do that, six in the morning, some coming up, it's nice b1 were there books in the house growing up were your parents readers? before absolutely and even the world book encyclopedia, there was always something you could find. the world book wasn't updated so as you were having parents who were very curious, a grandmother who had been a schoolteacher, all of that makes the difference, those are big influences and in this electronic media

. >> congressman marsha fudge will now introduce the rules, she is the chair of the democratic national convention. let's listen in to marsha fudge. >> ladies and gentlemen, that concludes the nominations for our presidential candidates. pursuant to the convention rules, we will now proceed to a roll call vote of the states to vote on the nominations for the democratic party's candidate for the 45th president of the united states. the chair of each delegation or their designee will report the vote of his or her delegate on and following the roll call. each delegation's tally sheet showing the vote of every delegate will be connected and all votes will be counted. with that, please welcome stephanie rawlings blake to conduct the roll call vote. >> good afternoon, delegates! are we ready to make some history? my name is stephanie rawlings-blake and i'm the secretary for the democratic national committee and the national convention. in the last several months my office has worked diligently with each of your states and the territorial parties to certify your delegates and other official pa

a name in contention is congresswoman marsha blackburn. >> he stood up there in the debate, and madey subtle reference to the size of his penis. i watched that, and as a mother of four women, i thought, i don't want my young woman watching this on television. >> those of the things you look at and you say, i wish you had not done that. a male it was working in -dominated profession, or here in washington, you have people who say inappropriate things, and i think most women are like me. you have heard enough of it, through the years, that you don't excuse it, and you, you don't embrace it, but you push it aside. women trump really needs to win over live in the suburbs of swing states like pennsylvania. this is where this election will be decided. that's hard to believe this sleepy neighborhood is the front line in the battle for the white house. but if you are a college-educated white, single woman, living in a suburb of philadelphia, like this, you are the hottest commodity in this election campaign. a social event for the nonpartisan league of women voters in philadelphia. we met la

marsha's baby and this is quinn four months old and baby boy. >> daniel: next week off to norwood. >> sara: we have had incredible morning in scituate, so many beautiful people and beautiful harbor. thank you all. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember." >>> today, on "right this minute." a swimmer mysteriously disappears on camera. >> wait, what just happened? >> see if you buy the answer. >> i don't know, something fishy about the whole thing. >> oh. >> millions viewed video of what's called a natural cesarean as doctors -- >> then let the baby walk itself to facebook had no idea it would be this big. >>> a youtuber holds the combination to the perfect prank on her boyfriend. >> ooh shoo pushed it to his ear lobe? >> see if he can finally crack the code that only she knows. >>> and two people on a yacht

former model marsha callahan says he asked her to pose for him. allegedly telling her, you need to sit on the sofa and lift your skirt up. four other women in the new york magazine article wish to remain anonymous. the allegations coming after former fox anchor gretchen carlson filed a lawsuit alleging he ended her fox career after she refused his advances. ailes' attorneys deny all the allegations. saying they have no legal case to argue. tonight, several female fox anchors are coming to his defense. including maria bartiromo. who says, i've known him to be nothing but a professional. ailes' attorneys are asking the case be heard in confidential arbitration. based on her employment agreement. carlson's attorneys are asking for a public trial. tom? >> mary, thank you. >>> still ahead, the major airline slapped with a massive lawsuit. the disturbing allegation. what one young girl says happened to her on a flight. now, her family is suing. >>> and a u.s. air force sergeant missing. where he was last seen. the search intensifying. missing. where he

then representative marsha blackburn talks about the books that have influenced her life and your. at 8:45, michael smith on his -- life as young black man in america, and then of "after words," eric fare rediscuss his time as an interrogator at the time abu ghraib prison. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. [inaudible conversations] >> okay. let me check the mic first. can you hear in the become row? okay. i'm barbara mead. one of the founders of politics and prose and i wanted very much to come in and introduce steven bud dan ski because i enjoyed this book so much -- budiansky. it was such an impressive accomplishment to write this book. stephen had to delve deep into mathematics, linguistics, engineering, as well as the technical history of codemaking and code-breaking. from those early electric calculating machines that allen touring was instrumental about, that were used during the second world war. so much of this is local history, or at least the second world war part is local history because at that time the nsa was right here on nebraska avenue, where nbc is, an

we wrap up our sunday prime time lineup with tennessee republican marsha blackburn on the books that have influenced her life and career. first up, here's gary byrne. >> good evening and welcome to barnes & noble. tonight we will hearing from gary burns. here to introduce him is his publicist. [applause] >> for the first time veteran secret service officer in the clinton white house is publicly speaking out about the erratic, uncontrollable and deeply violent behavior displayed by hillary clinton which he witnessed firsthand. i am pleased to introduce gary burns, author of crisis of character. he served in federal law enforcement for nearly 30 years and he is a division of secret service and most recently as a federal air marshal. while serving as a secret service officer, gary protected bill clinton in the first family in the white house. a note from the office of bill clinton steve chief of state, the president and the presidency is enviable. because of his dedication to beauty and buy the book mentality, he was dubbed mayor of the west wing by his colleagues. in 1995, he five, he

marsha cosigned the loans for her son.e balance of the federal loans have been written off but she has to pay nearly 200 a month to the state for the next 7 and a half years. >> disgusting images of the man burning the american flag landing him in jail. police in illinois flooded with calls from people worried about their safety after they posted these images on facebook writing quote i am not proud to be an american. at this moment being proud of my country is to ignore the atrocities against people of color people who identify as women and my own queer community. he still has his picture burning the flag as the profile picture on his facebook page. >> it is time to brew on this. as summer heats up a lot of people looking for an escape for all of the high temperatures. there is a debate over whether or not it is appropriate to take a tip thedip there. some visitors say it is disprerespectful to those who were there. it is respectful or all in good fun? send a picture on facebook or e-mail them at "fox fox friends first.co

. >> tennessee congressman marsha blackburn is rumored to be on the short list . >> reporter: she joinsrich and new jersey governor chris misty in the spotlight . blackburn tells us she is not expecting the job . >> a conservative from a red state, it usually does not play in your favor . >> reporter: whoever trump flex, will find a global spotlight at the cleveland convention . the fortnight event will feature high-profile speakers, including bobby knight and former presidential candidate, scott walker . one event to watch out for is a joint candidate appears with bernie sanders and hillary clinton . sanders has stopped short of a full endorsement . he may hold a rally at the dnc convention in philadelphia . >>> coming up next, more information on the flu vaccine . what parents can do to protect their newborn . >>> stanley roberts shows as a dangerous driving habit . . work . you take a couple of days off and you never hear the end of >>> here are people behaving oddly . i'm trying to drive my hair -- dry my hair . >> this is a driver live on paris lewbel driving to work . the driver i

then representative marsha blackburn talks about the books that have influenced her life and your. at 8:45, michael smith on his -- life as young black man in america, and then of "after words," eric fare rediscuss his time as an interrogator at the time abu ghraib prison. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv.

i'm marsha mack cal um.uld be coming overhead at any moment. >>> plus, she's apologizing for her role in the melania trump speech thing. we'll tell you about that that resembles another beach. >>> and new details coming from "the new york times," we ee see what is in that report and what his responsibilities would be as veep. we're going to talk about that when we see you moments away. stay with us. >>> back talking about the republican convention with republican strategist and jessica ehrlich, democratic strategist. mike pence is going to be speaking to the nation tonight. what does he need to accomplish? >> it's interesting. i had a conversation with senator ted cruz about what he thought. he thought mike pence is a true conservative. especially donald trump with the ner never trump crowd, they'll see whether it be at the house or the current governors that he has a conservative bone fees to lead the trump administration into the conservative principles continuing into the future. so as long as he's dissem

marsha callahan says when he was a producer in the late 60s he asked her to pose for him, allegedly tellingto sit on the sofa and lift your skirt up. four other women in the new york magazine article wish to remain anonymous. the accusations come after gretchen carlson filed a sexual harassment lawsuit against ailes alleging he ended her fox career after she refused his sexual advances. ailes' attorneys deny all the accusations saying in a statement that the latest allegations all 30 to 50 years old are false. and that carlson and her attorneys have no legal case to argue. several female fox anchors are coming to his defense, including one who says i've known him to be nothing but a professional. ailes' attorney says carlson is trying to tar his rep pags. they're asking that the case is listened to in privacy. but carlson is fighting for a public trial. mary bruce, abc use, washington. >> the new details from inside derek jeter's wedding. >> and a final bow in hamilton. but guess what he did first. "the skinny" is after this. hamilton. ♪ ♪ >>> time now for the skinny. topping the headlines

joining me now is marsha blackburn of tennessee, thank you for joining me, appreciate it. sources telling tell me that trump is laning towards mike pence, would you be happy with that? >> yes, i will be happy with whomever trump picks. pence is a good friend. i spent one term on the judiciary committee with him. he is a solid conservative and i think he would hold the committee well. it seemed like he blinked in the face of criticism, what do you make of that? >> i think that is something he needs to explain and then move past it. the goal is to beat hillary clinton in november. the goal is to have president donald trump. the goal is to get the country back on the right track. people are talking about three issues, national security, jobs, economic security, and retirement security. jake, i have to tell you that is when people want to see something done about. they're ready for a president that is given to action. and donald trump takes action, hillary clinton likes to think about it and hold a committee meeting. >> that is one criticism potentially about pence from the ri

irs commissioner john koski man told representative marsha black ring of tennessee that the issue has been already to the irs, exempt organizations in dallas. it's unclear whether the agency may take any further action. the latter does not indicate that there is an investigation by the irs. lauren: check out this book stores. they are soaring to record highs. over $131 after the company posted better-than-expected results. sending shares up 4.5% after hours. facebook adjusted profit of 97 cents a share. the company said revenues grew by 59%. the increase was driven by strong global ad sales as well as growth in users was 0.7 billion of them now. facebook is top wall street estimates since may 2012 initial public offering. facebook did warn it would not maintain the pace in the second half of the year. nicole: lets get you caught up. the day after and the day before the bank of japan. the nikkei in japan down 1.1%. we will hear from the bank of japan tomorrow. the index up one 10th of 1%. the hong kong hang seng down one quarter of 1% of korea's koski dropping the same amount. lauren:

among those to speak, wisconsin governor scott walker and tennessee congresswoman marsha blackburn.oining us now, editor of the national review and fox news contributor, and from boston, boston herald columnist, rich, starting with you. are the republicans coming home? >> well, it's a little bit like an awkward marriage where everyone wants to keep it together for the sake of the kids at least until november, so you have cruz, who is happy to speak at convention. he loves that high profile platform, but going out of the way at the same time saying he's not endorsing the republican nominee, so that just goes to that awkwardness. >> yeah. i mean, if you look back in conventions, we were going over trying to do history off the top of our heads, there's a lot of convention speakers that use that as the platform to launch future campaigns down the road. i can think of bill clinton, barak obama -- >> ronald reagan. >> right. so is this ted cruz, make sense for him to be a major speaker? >> i think it's fantastic. it shows that donald trump is succeeding inup mying the party. i mean, if he

anyway, thank you marsha, thank you for sticking around. >> shire shure. >> somehow there is a disconnect of your nominee and your vice president nominee, it was for the overthrow and he was for the iraq war and rudy is running towards somebody who thought it is a stupid idea, which is it? which is your party for? >> i think the fact that you have mike pence who has opinions and a record of votes from his service in the house and a record of accomplishments from governor and he differs from mr. trump. >> i think it is a really good thing. it will lead us to a good decision, you will have robust debate. pence will bring ideas and he will help mr. trump thinking through issues. they'll settle on an approach. >> i am trying to find the course that your party is setting here. >> for example a great speech was given by giuliani. the other guy, we talked about his warrior service for the country, both in vietnam resp d responders and these wars were good wars. the i am prelmplications was we smart to go to iraq and at the top. is that all true? do you believe in all that? >> i think what you ar

so far they're pull pooling it off with lot of effort, marsha. >> steve, thank you very much. as we said, eric trump, the younger trump son will get his turn on the stage tonight. he'll be the fourth family member to make the case for donald trump, the father. eric trump said he personally wrote the entire speech straight from the heart with zero help. here's that. >> i wrote itself myself. >> speech writers didn't help you? >> no, never. i'll deliver it from the heart and the product will be what it will be. >> matt trop served as white house political director under george w. bush. welcome to both of you. >> great to be here. >> another big opportunity tonight to sell their case to the american people. eric trump is going to do his part tonight. we've interviewed him several times. i don't doubt he'll speak from the heart. he speaks about his father eloquently all the time. >> there's no doubt donald trump's speech was the best speech. they'll speak to the donald trump they know, the donald trump that may not always be con vained to the american public. so if i was donald tr