martha. >> martha: chase, thank you very much. coming up next, shootings across america.rch at least part of a potential solution and answer? bishop robert baron joins me. ♪ so i only pay for what i need. and this is me now! any physical changes to this man's appearance are purely coincidental. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (groans) hmph... (food grunting menacingly) when the food you love doesn't love you back, stay smooth and fight heartburn fast with tums smoothies. ♪ tum tum-tum tum tums with tums smoothies. the first person to survive alzis out there.ase and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. the business of family time... ...and downtime. ...and you time. ...and forgetting what time it is...altogether. modernized comfort inns and suites have been refreshed because when your business

"the story" hosted by martha maccallum is on. >> martha: hello, everybody. democrats have one goal for candidates. they want to make president trump a one termer. if you've noticed, the light of attacks that passed several dave's has quickly shifted from this, not long ago... because there are quick instances of obstruction of justice. >> what is in the report is enough. >> beyond the shadow of a doubt, collude with the russian government. >> martha: now to this sentiment, really almost overnight. >> speak of the president is a white supremacist. he is. >> everything the president has said and done encourages white supremacy. >> martha: one of the questions now for democratic candidates is will this work for them? good evening, everybody, i am martha maccallum and that is where "the story" begins tonight. if you look at it, the odds are stacked in favor of the current president. in recent history, a one termer happened only twice. in both times, it took a political superstar to unseat the incumbent in the white house. ronald reagan came on the scene with an

>> hi, martha. >> martha: to this decision? came in as low as it did, $572 million. they asked for 17 billion and as you indicated, they thought it would settle for 5 billion. i think it would people and the stock market did not get right is that this settlement, this 572 million is for year one. the judge said, and i reread what he said from the bench, that the plaintiffs have not given him enough nuts and bolts to process how much it's going to cost the state year two to remediate this awful crisis. year three, year four, they say it's going to take 20 years. i think the stock market got it entirely wrong. i think you have a correction on johnson & johnson stocks tomorrow when the market opens and people come to appreciate that this is just the beginning. >> martha: how does that work legally? to finish the trial. he made his judgment, $572 million. can they go back after that? how is that going to work for year two and three? >> yes. he left it incomplete. there will be -- the state will come back and the other plaintiffs wi

the contradictions, the lies, the complete rejection of reality. >> martha: >> martha: the whitee thinksf the examples that has been made very clear by the white house said the president feels that way. so now "the new york times" has written a story that says that there is an inner network of trump loyalists who are working to smoke out dirt on reporters and journalists and editors by mining their public twitter feeds from years ago, and when they find things that are embarrassing, offensive, biased, they are starting to put it out there. arthur schwartz who is an ally who is part of the efforts we did this. if "the new york times" think this settles the matter, we can expose a few of their other bigots, lots more where this came from." here now, howie kurtz, host of "media buzz." good to see you tonight. it is a dirty pool, no doubt about it. but is it fair and legitimate in the world that we live in right now and the unvarnished attack on the president? >> i think it reeks of a double standard for a times new story to complain that trump allies are digging up old tweets by journalists

. >> martha: good evening. thank you. >> it doesn't make sense. it should have been one of the school shooting and we should have fixed it! i am pissed because my daughter i will not see again! a security guard in the elevato elevator, how do you think that makes me feel? in the elevator they have a security guard! i'm very angry that this happened because it keeps happening. >> martha: who can forget that? after the parkland shooting and since that tom mack then, he said he has never stopped thinking about his daughter and the reasons that she died. he believes the school on the town for the only ones who could have protected the children in that school. he calls parkland the most avoidable mass murder in american history. he has now left that county, for 310-acre piece of farmland in oregon to get away from the reminders but he did not get rid of the fight and he did not get rid of her things. he said he never well. he will bring them with him to oregon. he also believes that it is not solely about the guns. in the wake of el paso and dayton, it

." >> martha: thanks. good evening everybody, i martha maccallum in the story begins with a first-hand account what it's really like the cell where jeffrey epstein spent his final hours straight from a man who knows. if breaking details tonight about how epstein did it read that is coming up in just a moment but tonight's fbi investigators are combing a bizarre private island and attorney general bill barr is anybody out there that thinks they're off the book now in this case culture mark needs to think again >> let me assure you that this case will continue on against anyone who was complacent with epstein. if any coconspirators should not rest easy. the victims deserve justice and they will get it. >> martha: what a story it is, accused a, man who was friend with the president. had to be checked on every 30 minutes, his roommate was moved out shortly before he was suddenly found dead. so what was going on here? negligence or was it something mark more? >> i was appalled, indeed the whole department was,

martha? >> martha: tragedy. and a reminder of how difficult those jobs are. but as always the story goes on and we will see you back here tomorrow night at 7:00. tucker carlson up next from washington, d.c. good night, everybody. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight," and i'm mark steyn come in for tucker who has gone fishing. but don't worry, he will be making a special appearance right here just a little later so don't miss that. but first, in the days since of jeffrey epstein's apparent suicide in the new york jail house, the circumstances of his death are only growing ever more bizarre. our fox chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher with the latest

"the story," hosted by martha mccallum, starts right now. >> martha: good evening, jon. thank you very much. ♪ so president trump, like harry truman and andrew johnson before him, apparently has his eye on possibly purchasing the country of greenland. good evening, everybody. i'm martha mccallum and this is where "the story" begins tonight. here is greenland, rich in coal and uranium and diamonds and strategically located between north america and europe in the arctic ocean. has about 58,000 residents and it currently relies on denmark for two thirds of their budget revenue. not a new concept though as i said. harry truman offered 100 million in gold to purchase greenland back in 1946. in 1867 andrew johnson had his state department check into the idea as well. president trump says he is always looking at things with a developer's eye. watch. >> there is something about the real estate world that's incredible. you just love it. it's in your blood. it's in your blood. even as president, that's why i tell you even as president i ride down those streets and i say wow, is th

big fox news sunday with "the story" hosted by martha maccallum starts right now. >> martha: 's be 29, good to see you. the former ceo of overstock.com says that he was intelligent asset that was tangled up in the origins of the russian investigation and put his fingers to some very prominent individuals here on the book with the story." >> peter strzok or lecture say james comey and say the name catherine byrne, former director of the cia. >> bret: tonight, some are calling his bluff and we have brand-new reaction from patrick burner into that. good evening, i'm martha maccallum and this is the story. james comey responding to him directly saying his claims are ridiculous and the fbi doesn't work that way. peter strzok was also mentioned in having a hand in all of this. he has yet to make a statement. the former overstock ceo claiming these government figures knew all about the russian spy and what she was doing and did nothing about it intentionally for quite some time. all of this as we await the upcoming ig report into the fbi and doj's actions during the origins of the russian pr

. >> martha: thank you very much much. involvement secretary of state mike pompeo will join us with the state department's first official response to a study new story this evening revealing the details of a massive campaign to spread disinformation on the internet and influence global politics. this campaign not coming from russia, this is coming from china. there is. the chinese on this front are just getting going. we will get his response to that in the cybersecurity part of that story and the other big story, two members of the so-called squad escalating their words with the president and with the state of israel after they were initially denied entry for congressional visits. >> we know donald trump would love nothing more than to use this issue to pit muslims and jewish americans against each other. >> i watched as my mother had to go through to go through dehumanizing checkpoints. ♪ even though she was a united states status in an proud american, all i can do as her granddaughter is help humanize her in the palesti

, sir. >> take care, martha. >> martha: you bet.ian, which is now setting its sights on the southeast coast of the united states of america. we will get some brand-new numbers, look at the track when we come back. musical means that's why with dell small business technology advisors. you'll get tailored product solutions, expert tech advice and one-on-one partnership. call an advisor today at 877-buy-dell. ♪ doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, your plans can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing, but your gut says, "not today." if your current treatment isn't working, ask your doctor about entyvio. entyvio acts specifically in the gi tract to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation. entyvio has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious

>> martha: i can tell you stories. thank you. great to see you. ♪ tonight joe biden reportedly promised presidential nominee barack obama that if you pegged him back then and his running mate he would never have to worry about him using that position. now a story in the new york pricing president obama was always wary that perhaps joe biden didn't mean it 100% back then that the former president successfully ms. waited, and that this time around he has had several meetings and has said, you don't have to do this. now despite all that obvious lack of encouragement from the obama team, joe biden is going all land that president obama will help him at won, whether he wants to or not. watch this brand-new iowa ad. >> we have to beat donald trump. don't he pulls agree joe biden is the strongest democrat? no one is more qualified. for eight years president obama and vice president biden where the administration america could be proud of. our allies could trust and our kids could look up to. >> martha: that is the theme and he hit on ag

. >> martha: thank you. on inauguration day 2017 president trump said these words and was criticized for calling out some of the failures of the broken parts of our society. >> americans want great schools for their children, safe neighborhoods for their families and good jobs for themselves. these are just unreasonable demands of righteous people and a righteous public. for too many of our citizens a different reality exists, mothers and children trapped in poverty in our inner cities, rusted out factories scattered like tombstones across the landscape of our nation. an education system flushed with cash, but what leaves our students deprived of all knowledge. the crime, the gangs, the drugs that have stolen too many lives and robbed our country of so much unrealized potential. this american carnage stops right here and stops right now. >> martha: many said the carnage speech was too dark, but not regardless of where you stand on that debate the carnage that we are seeing is clear and america does need to b

that's it for "special report," "the story" hosted by martha maccallum starts right now. >> martha: good evening to you, fox news alert breaking right now. bombshell new allegations about the deep state investigation aimed directly at peter strzok, the fbi, and a notorious alleged russian spy, you recognize this woman right there. this is going to be a very big story tonight, special guest patrick burns one of the most well-connected ceos in the business, today he resigned from his company. he said it's because of what he knows about the investigation and about the deep state, this is a quote from his statement today. the bottom line is it's a big cover-up, political espionage conducted against hillary clinton, marco rubio, ted cruz, and donald trump. i was part of it, i thought i was doing law enforcement, sorr sorry. patrick burns adjoins me life but first breaking news correspondent trace gallagher get this back story and then we will talk to patrick himself. >> when he went public in ten days ago with claims he was involved with the fbi and with the trump-russia investigation, overst

>> hi, martha.ng where investors in the city and around the rest of the world are trying to figure out what to do after the worst day on wall street and what investors are concerned about is this so-called yield curve inversion. i know it sounds wonky and it's technical, but it's really important because it's preceded virtually every recession since the 1960s and what is a yield curve inversion? that's when the interest that you get on a two year treasury note is actually higher than what you get on a 10-year treasury note and that is indicative of slowing growth in the future, not a good sign. we had president trump tweeting about this today and he started off talking about china first of all. let me get this up for you. it says "we are winning big time against china. companies and jobs are, prices for the u.s. have not gone up and in some cases have come down. china is not our problem, hong kong is not helping. our problem is with the fed. it raised too much too fast. now too slow to cut." we did

martha. >> martha: that is a tough one. i have a great hometown. >> greg: what is your hometown?reg: that is a-state. [laughter] speak to the jersey escape. to >> greg: new jersey? >> martha: i would say that you have to go to my house. >> greg: what is the address? 1313 lafayette drive, apartment 6. she keeps the key under the flower pot. >> martha: and the code is... >> greg: ra, jesse? >> jesse: i am from philly, so you have to run up the steps for "rocky" you have to have a cheesesteak and go an eagles game. >> greg: you left out the really dark parts, the extreme crime. i'm not going to bring up that story that happened at the stadium with that guy. >> jesse: that is off the record. >> juan: brooklyn, i interpret the question differently, not where i live now, where i grew up. so you go to brooklyn, you have to see the plaza, because where there is the botanic gardens, but my favorite is a brooklyn public library which is spectacular. and i am one of the honored authors. >> greg: it was hometown. jeez, martha. >> katie: mine is flagstaff, arizona, you should go to the san fr

. >> martha: i hate when that happens, thank you very much. tonight, campaign manager revving up the crowd in manchester, new hampshire, we are going to take you there live when the president gets on the stage and begins to speak. first tonight, senator elizabeth warren pulling ahead in the latest fox news poll, she is still behind joe biden but she is well ahead of the rest of the field at this stage and her closest contender who she's bent neck and neck with bernie sanders has lost several points. the rest of the field of stuck on the launchpad, warren also getting attention in a lot of places tonight for marking five years since the michael brown shooting in ferguson, missouri, by calling brown's death, a murder. five years ago, michael brown was murdered by a white police officer in ferguson, missouri. he was unarmed, yet he was shot six times. i stand with activists and organizers who continue to fight for justice for michael. we must confront a systemic racism and police violence had on. "that tweet has now been given four pinocchio's by

. >> martha: these are the things where if you could coach the president this is the way you could make the argument but that's not how we did it, he called them disloyal and he retweeted something about being king of israel. with regard to the boycott issu issue. it's a tweet. there has been obviously a lot of attention and i'm sure richards would agree. there is too much attention to rashida tlaib and ilhan omar and the president wants to make them the democrats -- the face of the party. rashida tlaib said she wanted to boycott the bella marshall because she didn't like his take on her activities. he said some people have 1 move only come up boycott but here's the thing. the house voted 318-17 to condemn the movement include af her own party? nonetheless, these people get a ton of attention and they are taking lot of oxygen. >> martha: they are and the president -- we talk of the squad being the face of the party. and the polls however in the generic ballot democrats are up eight and the congressional level and of course on the fox poll, joe biden was beating trump. whatever he is try

robert:be anita, martha broughtp the white hou trade jay-z vicor.n you're at the white house talking tout sources a what happened this week who do they say is in charge? anita: we hear peter is impacting the president, influencing the president. other aides are ot on board with this. he had a meeting today, the treasury secretary called int this. he met with his trade advisor, robert lighthizer but everyone is saying it's about peter really it's abt the president he doesn't really know what he wants to do. but i think you have to t a step back and look at where he's coming from the economy was the g he always had inin his pock for his re-election. he veered off to 20 other topics but it was always there ashahe thingwas going to get him through the election and he's just really starting toeel like it's not going to happen. robert: larry kudlow, steven, mnuchether it's navarro or president trump, is anyone countering them in terms of argument inside? anita: it feels to me le the first year or so there were more people in the white house pushing back a

martha and george were despondent. george soldiered on, leaving our nation to victory in the revolutionary war in 1781 at the battle of yorktown. what was a great time for our nation, winning our independence from the british, was yet another moment of tragedy for george in washington. for george and martha because jackie at the age of 26 passed away from a fever that he contracted at yorktown, as well. martha at age 48 have been predeceased by all four of her children but however, jackie had married just a few years earlier and produced children of his own. initially he moved to the tidewater region to live on for this family land and raise his family there. after time, he said he was homesick and wanted to be back in northern virginia, back in what was known as alexandria or called arlington and rosslyn so we can because to his beloved mount vernon and be close to george and martha. he decided to use for their family fortune to buy the land that is now arlington national cemetery in fort myers. he also bought what is

martha: i thi both. very, very closely. surely he's worried about the economy as well, but politically it coud be pretty disastrous if the economy tanks. you see him blaminger o and donald trump does that a lot. it's not my fault, it's the media's fault. for wanting a recession, he claims. it's someone else's fault that thisul happene it's h jerome powell's fight. he's in that blamehi gamech is an indicator that he's worried. robert: what does the president want here, just to go on whatnge were tal about with martha? does he want e nomic war,l politiar? is that his message for 2020? or is he seeking a deal with china? does he want to pass the usmc. jim: he wants to pass the usmc, the tra agreement he wants to be re-elected. as anina said, the economy has been his strongestalling car lowest unemployment rate in half a century. stock mark at various times doing very, very well. othef indicators o continued growth. there are science the horizon of slowing and perha worse we don't know. all of that puts at risk his political fu

like martha, judge had no choice bout the move. miss washington and ona judge may have shared similar concerns, but of course, only martha washington was allowed to express this content. martha washington was nhappy and everyone knew it. the president's nephew, robert lewis would be aware of it. when he arrived at his estate, things were in disarray. lewis was chosen to escort his aunt and grandchildren to new york but was surprised and a bit concerned when he arrived to find a frenzied and hectic scene. lewis wrote quote everything appeared to be in confusion. end quote. the manifestation of ms. washington's conflicting feelings. robert lewis described the depar departure as an motional moment for the slaves and the first lady quote after an early dinner, and making all necessary arrangements in which we were greatly retarded it brought us to 3:00 in the afternoon when we left mount v. the servants of the house and a number of field negro came to take leave of their mistress. numbers seemed agitatedand much affected my aunt equall

>> martha: here exclusively, kellyanne conway.hose people shouting goes right through me i think every american wants to figure out how to make this stop. there's so unusual. this doesn't happen in other countries and we heard what the president said today, all things that everybody thinks our steps in the right direction, but when it comes to do something, what action is the president prepared to take specifically? >> thank you for having me. the president laid out some concrete proposals and many of them require bipartisan support by the congress on capitol hill. you can get around the fact that we need legislation. i think it a positive way i can refer back to the act and 2018 that the president signed, a bipartisan measure that really strengthened the system where criminals and also a lot more data sharing among state governments and federal law enforcement officers. also ending the bump stocks was critical following the las vegas las vegas shootings where authorities have never come up with a motive for that shooter. the pres

but "the story with martha" goes on. we'll see you monday at 7:00. have a fantastic weekend, everybody. good night. ♪ >>> good evening, everybody. welcome to a live special inside the issues edition of "tucker carlson tonight." i'm obviously not tucker. i'm tammy bruce filling in for the fabulous man during his fishing vacation. i hope he is having a great time. it's an honor to fill in for him this evening and be with you on friday. the full autopsy of jeffrey epstein has been released. does it bring us any closer to solving the mystery if it is a mystery of his death? giving us insight, the medical contributor, dr. marc siegel joining us. >> good to see you. >> the worldwide speculation considering the nature of what had gone on, the fact he was able to die in some fashion in that prison. one of the highest profile people in the world. yet he seemed to manage to pull it off. we now have the autopsy. they say unequivocally it was a suicide. do you buy that? and are you comfortable with that finding? >> i think we have to start right there. i think t

in the artist depiction it's supposed to be martha. martha wasn't there. she was back at mount vernon waiting for her husband to get back for christmas time. there was not throngs of women in the galleries. the building was near full but certainly marcia was not there. when washington arrived, thomas mifflin the president of the articles congress that year welcomed the general and he read a state meant, a statement that had been drafted by thomas jefferson. before he read that statement, washington himself rose having now finished the work assigned to me, i retire from the great theater of action. bidding and affectionate farewell to this body under whose orders i have so long did, i offer my commission and take my leave of all of the employments of public life. mifflin rose and read his statement in which he said you've conducted the great military contest with wisdom and fortitude invariably regarding the rights of the civil power through all eggs disasters and changes. what washington had done had not done in 1000 years. he had all the power. control of

this week's defending champion is martha maccallum.allum" " every night right before this show. her challenger is one of the returning champs, "watters world" host and "the five" co-host, jesse water. man everywhere all the time. >> he is everywhere all the time. i'm tired of him. >> can ihehe go? >> tammy: neither one of you have beaten the other one so this is a fresh championship. you are both rogue. i know you will be able to handle it and really deliver well. you have the hands on the buzzers. >> ready.ll >> tammy: i'm going to ask questions, and the first one, of course, to buzz in, gets to have the answer. we'll give you that chance. you must wait until i finish asking the question. >> wait, martha. >> tammy: no jumping the gun there.he you can answer once i acknowledge you by saying your name. which i hope i remember, which i think i should. each correct answer is worth one point. get it wrong, you lose a point. best of five wins. you know, you will be the winner. let's get started. ready? >> ready.nnnn >> tammy: question one.

martha maccallum? >> i want to go with blue crabs?roll the tape. >> this will make your skin called. hundreds of crabs taken over the street. heavy rain, they stay from where they typically borrow underground here it's because you can't even see the video. stealing congratulations, marth martha. an insurmountable 2-0 lead. we will test to see if fred's buzzer even is working. i'm not sure he can even figure out the time-stamp. ra, question number three, another multiple-choice beard on final exam we told you about kfc scented fire logs and cereal flavored beer. now we have a new one paid oscar mayer is selling a new product that tastes exactly like their hot dogs without the whistle. is it, hot dog flavored soda, is it become a hot dog flavored ice cream, or c, hot dog flavored bubblegum? >> i'm gonna go with hot dog flavored ice cream. >> the answer is within this gate. >> oscar mayer, going from the grill to the freezer. you guessed it, hot dog ice cream everybody. real bits of candied oscar mayer hot dogs. that's awful. a spicy mus

. >> martha: he worked in the white house. this is a nationwide crisis. how would you advise a president at this point, the president about the capability, what can he do? what can he change? >> this is so fundamentally different than the threat of external fundamentalism that we face and in part because of distance. they were abroad, but they wanted to hurt us here and we could surveilled their communications. they didn't have amendment rights. we could surveilled their communications. chatter was the communication between people as known extremists were likely extremists. talking to each other and we were listed in their communications, electronic and wireless and digital. somebody if they wanted to operate inside the country there was a communication. somebody would reach out. even if they were a lone actor, it would be communicating or attempting to reach out. i think the assistant director headed absolutely right. one of the difficulties, people who are self-motivated and who launch themselves with little communication with others and one of the key

congratulations, martha. >> you are on the board.ion. >> brian: another multiple-choice question. let me finish it please. wild video out of stuart, florida, this week. residents that they are woke up to find there neighborhood under siege by hundreds of small creatures in the street. what kind of critters were they? were they a, blue crabs, b, snapping turtles, c, river otters? martha maccallum? >> i want to go with blue crabs? >> brian: blue crabs. roll the tape. >> this will make your skin crawl. hundreds of crabs taken over the street in florida. heavy rain forest to the crabs for more they typically burrow underground.ea >> brian: [laughs] congratulations, martha. >> thank you. >> brian: an insurmountable 2-0 lead. we will test to see if brett's buzzer even is working. i'm not even sure if you can follow the time sheet to say that you worked this hour. question number three, another multiple-choice beard on final exam we told you about m c scented fire logs and cereal flavored beer. now we have a new one. oscar mayer is selling

mary always in her notes said her dearest -- very affectionate community messages to martha. mary did not have small talk, she did not go to mount vernon and enjoy company -- she did not dress up. she wore a shift which is the thing that they were in the early 18th century and then when people got fancy she did not do that. it was embracing to george but i think they thought she was not quite presentable and the kind of company that they always kept after they became grant and after the presidency. so i don't think it was animosity, i think it was that's it. >> thank you for much. >> sure any other questions? >> thank you so much for coming. [applause] [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> all week we are featuring book tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span2. watch historians, pendants, policymakers, economists, journalist and scientist discuss their nonfiction books, you will see authors at bookstores, fairs and festivals and on our signature programs in-depth and "after words". enjoy book to be this weekend and every weekend on c-span2. >>

martha maccallum hosts the story with martha maccallum of course every night, 7:00 p.m. the show. she spoke with byrne right after he resigned and it quickly became one of the weirdest things i've ever seen on television. you can judge for yourself. byrne says his relationship with russian national maria butina who is now in prison was a political espionage scam set up by the feds against america's top politicians. here is part of what he said. >> so, you help the government a couple of times, they reach out to you, what did they ask you to do? >> i don't want to go into the nitty-gritty right now. here is what it is. this was all political espionage conducted against hillary clinton, rubio, cruz, and trump. this is not a theory of mine. i was in the room when it happens. i was part of it. >> tucker: he went on to say his handler in this operation was none other than disgraced fbi official, peter strzok. watch this. >> the men in black, as i call them, showed up and ask for this third favor and anyway, i'm not going into the details right now, but i didn't who sent the o

martha, at 48 had been predeceased by all four children. jackie had married a few years earlier and had children. after time, he said he was homesick and wanted to be back in virginia. so he could be close to his beloved mount vernon. he decided to use the family fortune to buy the land that is now arlington national cemetery. he brought what is now ronald ragan national airport. the correspondence between the two in valley forge, advising his adopted son not be taken. after we succeeded in yorktown and the country celebrated, the washington was horny there remain son. there were four young children. george and martha adopted two of them. they raised them as their own. by this time, there's no longer current washington. he was the greatest living american. the farm and ranch and lived out his life with martha and adopted grandson and granddaughter. in the 1780s, as our young patient struggled, our founding fathers found we needed a new constitution. george washington presided over him. his young adopted grandson observed this. then we ratif

mary always in her notes said her dearest -- very affectionate community messages to martha. mary did not have small talk, she did not go to mount vernon and enjoy company -- she did not dress up. she wore a shift which is the thing that they were in the early 18th century and then when people got fancy she did not do that. it was embracing to george but i think they thought she was not quite presentable and the kind of company that they always kept after they became grant and after the presidency. so i don't think it was animosity, i think it was that's it. >> thank you for much. >> sure any other questions? >> thank you so much for coming. [applause] [inaudible]

am going to turn it over to martha kumar, who's going to i'm turning it over to martha kumar who will talk about some of the data she's collected and president-reporter interactions. >> good afternoon. item a pleasure to be here and to be with this particular group of people. we have very god officials here who have all done very good jobs at the white house. well, when i think of the trump relationship, of the president with the press, i think of how often we see him with the press. that we seem to see him a lot more by marine one than we have other presidents in the oval office and in the roosevelt room. if you think that has been true, in fact, if you compared reagan-ford, yes, he has been more available than has been the case in other recent administrations. in terms of time. of how often he has met with the press. the relationship goes back to the early 1900's, where presidents felt a demand to talk to reporters, that it was part of their job. woodrow wilson, when he came in in, in his first weeks in office, held a press conference. and all of the succeeding presidents did. and t

[laughter] martha: and each year, he increased to them. he found them useful in the campaign, and he's increased them each year since then. presidential interviews have become important for presidents. it is another -- it is a flexible forum they can use where they can decide who they want to talk about and who they want to talk to. with cable media, which came during your time, mike, in 1996, you have msnbc and fox coming to the white house. cnn had already been there, but there are lots of opportunities for a president now to talk to the media and decide who they want to do interviews with. in the six presidents here, obama, not surprisingly, was the one he used the most interviews -- the most interviews, because what he liked to do was take a policy and say, talk to tom friedman or david ignatius about foreign-policy issue or david lenhart of "the times" on the economy. and that was his preferred use of interviews. in trump's case, he has -- he's much more informal. the set-up sometimes is, he is sitting watching fox and decides he is g

martha: ¡seguridad, seguridad!, manito, pues ponte uno de estos para que no parezca. carmelo: ¡yo exijo que alguien me explique qué es lo que está pasando aquí! lucha: pues su nieta, que es una buscona. carmelo: ¡más bien su hijo, que es un degenerado! ¡mentiroso! lucha: no me diga. carmelo: sí, señora, sí. lucha: si usted mismo dijo que sabía lo que él estaba haciendo aquí. carmelo: ¡Él es un mentiroso embustero! albertano: no, carmelito, déjeme, yo le explico. con calma. lo que pasa-- no, no, por favor. ¡suélteme! ¡suélteme! ¡yo no hice nada! ¡suélteme! jefa, jefa, yo no quiero ir a prisión. ¡yo no quiero ir a prisión! los bañan a manguerazos. lucha: ¡alto ahí! señor oficial, si usted se viera en la vergonzosa situación en la que está mi hijo, ¿le gustaría que su madre lo viera cómo lo arrestan con la "cauliflower" de fuera? ¿verdad que no? así que, señor oficial, si es tan amable, espérelo afuera. mi hijo albertano se irá a entregar a las autoridades competentes cuando se vista, porque es un hombre cabal. ahora

>> reporter: yeah, hi there, martha. first of all, let me paint the scene. people have been streaming past here for almost seven hours now, hundreds of thousands, certainly more than a half a million people came out today. they're calling for democratic change here in hong kong. meanwhile, just across the border, about 20 miles away from here, chinese paramilitary forces have been seen practicing drills. they issued this propaganda video with eerie music overlay, trying to send this warning, if authorities don't act, they possibly will intervene. but that carries huge risks for them. the question is, what's the role for foreign powers in particular america, china accused america of interfering supporting the protesters. however, you do see people here holding the stars and stripes. come upon this bridge now with the giant american flag. and the reason they do that is they want the moral support of the united states and the government and others around the world. they see america as a beacon on the hill. the kind of democracy they aspire to. >> thanks very mu

start with you, martha. martha: i think you have to be. there is not a choice. it is my job to not talk about doom and gloom. all the questions that i get whenever i talk about climate change is solutions. you know we have had several , here. people want to know what can i do tomorrow? what how can i be involved in , this? people are eager to help, which makes me optimistic. i teach an undergraduate course on climate change, and i had 50 students this past semester, and there is an climate action plan bill that did not pass, but i had a freshman, first generation college student, go and testify in front of the committee. and it is things like that that make me hopeful. we are not going as quickly as what i think we need to and what would be good. but i stay hopeful. >> justin? justin: sure. effectively the same question. you know, when you are given a problem, the natural human side of you wants you to find a solution. you know, thinking about i wake , up every morning, especially in the summertime. i look at radar for the driest parts of our state to see if any

>> martha: that is the thursday of this thursday augus. as always, the story goes on. really like your tomorrow night. see you at 7:00 p.m. now tucker carlson is live in washington, d.c. good night, everybody. ms. gomez: ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the past couple of years we have reported in some detail, horrifying detail, on how the professional left has totally transformed of the city of san francisco from this country's most beautiful city, arcade town, into a cesspool is filled with homelessness and drug addiction. that is not and it exaggeration. there are now more junkies in san francisco than there are high school students. you won't be surprised to learn that the city has also become threatening and dangerous. the rate of property crime in san francisco is the highest of any big city in america. more than five dozen cars are smashed and robbed every single day of the year. it's a disaster. but don't worry, the city's leaders have a plan to respond to this and of course, it's not more cops are better are better enforcement

because we've been so criticized on martha's vineyard.eople ask me all the time, "how could you say anything that helps donald trump?" and my wife got me a shirt that i now wear all the time on martha's vineyard, and it says, "it's the constitution, stupid." [cheers and applause] prof. dershowitz: if they don't understand that, it's hopeless. [laughter] >> i like the shoe on the other foot test. i like talking about democrats and republicans. i do some of that in my work, so let's talk a little bit about democrats and republicans. as a civil libertarian, how do you rate the parties today? you said you voted for hillary clinton. are you watching with interest the democratic debates presently, and how would you rate some of their candidates on issues that you care most about? prof. dershowitz: well, of course, i'm watching very carefully, i know several of the candidates personally. i know donald trump personally. i knew some of the republicans. ted cruz was my student, so you know, at my age, i know a lot of people in politics on both side

we have people on martha's vineyard who have called me in the middle of the night because their kid haseen busted, or drunken driving or expelled from school, and i defend them all pro bono, and i do a pretty good job. but once i was perceived as in any way supporting president trump, this same group of people whose kids i have saved, whose kids i have helped, stopped talking to me. not only stopped talking to me, but said to people, they needed trigger warnings, they want to know before they come to an event, "is dershowitz going to be there? [laughter] if he is, we're not coming." "it's okay if my wife's there, but if i'm gonna be there," they want to know in advance, and they don't want to come. the hypocrisy, the unbelievable hypocrisy that operates is beyond belief. but i'm gonna continue to represent people you hate, and people i hate, and i think of myself in some ways, the analogy isn't perfect, as a doctor in the emergency room. my daughter-in-law is an emergency room doctor, my son was a legal aid lawyer, and remarkably, once in the same week, they had the same patient, client