mike wallace: tough, funny, difficult, the beating heart of "60 minutes." spent 46 years here, longer than anyone. a sophisticate right down to his pocket squares, he was a great writer, and a gentleman, in a business populated by a fair number of maniacs. ed bradley: versatile, compassionate, always the coolest guy in the room. when i was growing up, there was hardly anybody who looked like me on television news. and along came ed, paving the way for me and many others. bob simon was proud of the fact that in nearly a half century traveling the world for cbs news, he never missed a single flight. he did his last story with the same curiosity and energy as the first. and finally, andy rooney, who spent 33 years here as the resident grouch. since this was his spot in the broadcast, we cede the floor, and let andy speak for himself. >> rooney: i don't like to complain all the time, but that's what i do for a living. and i'm lucky because there's so much to complain about. public toilets, car mufflers, faucets, fences, cookbooks, the doorknob, christmas catalog

what she would do occasionally was sit down and talk to mike wallace on the radio. mike loved her. there's some great stories about ed. edie like to tell jokes, some of them a little bit inappropriate. anyway, but she's hilariously funny. and they loved her. when mike years later found out that governor reagan had married edie's daughter, he was excited about that and so the next step was that when the reagans went to the white house, mike called chris wallace who was a new be at nbc at the time and he introduced nancy and chris. nancy and chris are like this. but mike wallace could do no harm. and what she was doing a 60 minute piece with him, i could hardly breathe because i know as much as he liked her, i know he could go in for the kill. >> he was a news man. >> and chris was the same way. and they sometimes got mad at each other. but they always got ended up friends again. >> one of the things you and i talked about and i know other audiences have set it to, those of us who are privileged enough to work with her and for her over the years came to known the real nancy reagan. i

some straight over sometimes where you see like mike wallace like you but then this time is really just like the bright sunshine. like this for. like some. of those look my thirst for composer. i think my first was muslim. as. when i just started plenty of mention of your service. and my essay if ever i let you in here actually most of us have been there not very far apart. after this was one of those who suffered sure pension the plate with not a dime in and most of should be on play too if chopin's. emotionalism. shippen doesn't really have thoughts and sentences is always have a comma or question mark next best is always flows out of what was before you know. it doesn't fit in and of course. there is always an easy mission. he's in for inspiration never. takes takes a seat rest something. comes with a different episodes this always it's always keeps flowing us like in time movement . i was enjoying it all in such uniforms it's very important to have no question and it's like a no no pressure down the keys it's. so it's sort of the feel of emptiness of all fingers like our food is. sa

. >> mike wallace: they do hard time here in the shu.ime here is like hard time in no other prison. >> winfrey: when mike wallace visited pelican bay for "60 minutes" in 1993, prisons across the country had embraced solitary confinement as a tool to combat violence inside their walls; there was a building boom in supermax facilities, and pelican bay was a model. >> wallace: the state of california that runs it proudly proclaims it's the wave of the future, designed to isolate prisoners who, they insist, are out of control, too violent, too unpredictable, to be housed with the run-of-the-mill murderers and rapists. >> winfrey: at its peak in the '90s, corrections secretary scott kernan says pelican bay's shu held almost 2,000 prisoners. >> kernan: during that period of time, i witnessed multiple murders, multiple stabbings, lives changed irreparably-- >> winfrey: inmates stabbing each other? stabbing corrections officers, stabbing-- >> kernan: all of it. >> winfrey: almost all of that violence, kernan says, was and still is caused by powe

. >> mike wallace and i together on "60 minutes" interviewed kaczynski's family, who had turned him inas feeling something that i didn't really expect to feel at all, which was a deep sense of unease, fear. >> because of what you read? >> because of what i read. >> because it sounded like ted? >> because it had sounded enough like him that i could not say to myself or to linda that this is not ted's writing. >> what can you do? you can't risk more lives. dave couldn't. none of us could. >> apparently some lives were saved. for when the fbi arrested ted kaczynski, they say they found a live bomb wrapped under his bed, ready for mailing. the only thing missing was a name and address. >> get your usa flags, everybody needs to have a flag. >> three for one! >> hats, t-shirts. >> in july 1996, when the olympics were being hosted in atlanta, there was a tremendous concern about terrorist attacks. the security for the park was carefully coordinated. >> it's all taking place in the midst of security that an american of an earlier generation could not have imagined. >> the extra police, the ext

that is how "fox report" this sunday and i'm mike emanuel in for jon scott. i am dana perino chris wallace. president trump prepares to announces supreme court nominee before he heads to the nato summit pretty faces rising tensions with european allies. >> i'm going to tell nato, you've got to start paying your bills. united states will not take care of them. >> a divide with europe over tariffs, withdrawn from the iraqi nuclear deal and tensions with russia. >> i'm meeting with president vladimir putin and getting along with other countries. it's a good thing, it's not a bad thing. >> we will preview the summits with kay bailey hutchinson, u.s. ambassador to nato. then as a list of possible replacements for justice anthony kennedy narrows, the senate awaits president trump's supreme court announcement. >> if you tune in monday at 9:00, i think you will be extremely happy. >> we will discuss president trump's possible pics and handicap their chances of getting confirmed with republican senator, lindsey graham. it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive. and we will ask ilise hogue, president of na

that is how "fox report" this sunday and i'm mike emanuel in for jon scott. i am dana perino chris wallaceannounces supreme court nominee before he heads to the nato summit pretty faces rising tensions with european allies. >> i'm going to tell nato, you've got to start paying your bills. united states will not take care of them. >> a divide with europe over tariffs, withdrawn from the iraqi nuclear deal and tensions with russia. >> i'm meeting with president vladimir putin and getting along with other countries. it's a good thing, it's not a bad thing. >> we will preview the summits with kay bailey hutchinson, u.s. ambassador to nato.

mike: stay with fox for complete coverage of the president's summit, tomorrow chris wallace anchors specialition from fox news sunday from helsinki, finland, airs on fox news channel, on monday chris sits down for exclusive interview with vladimir putin for instant reaction to his meeting with president trump. >> i think when he comes back on monday hopefully we will get all of the rest of the questions answered and i think strzok testimony really left a lot of americans frustrated because he was not honest. he was not credible in explaining his actions. >> sharper over supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh as he makes rounds on capitol hill in quest for confirmation, we will have update. plus former fbi lisa page answering questions behind closed doors on capitol hill a day after peter strzok's fiery hearing, why one leading republican says she was forthcoming. jardiance asked: when it comes to managing your type 2 diabetes, what matters to you? you got a1c, heart, diet, and exercise. slide 'em up or slide 'em down. so let's see. for most of you, it's lower a1c. but only a few of you are t

mike. all right. can you imagine that being the backdrop for my friend, chris wallace, sitting down with vladimir putin? he just did. he's here with us right now. holy toledo. how did that go? >> it was absolutely fascinating, neil. you and i have been at this a long time. i would have to say it was one of the most fascinating interviews in the backdrop to not only interview a leader as interesting and controversial as vladimir putin but after a summit with trump. it will be on at 6:00 eastern on "special report" talking about this question of russian meddling. i pointed out that in a number of times and in the press conference today, the president -- president putin said this was not the action of the russian state. might have been individual patriotic russians. i did something that the president did not. i took the indictment, all 29 pages and i stuck it in his face and i said we have the indictment from robert mueller. it details names, 12 members of the gru russian military intelligence and show what's they did and why. i said would you like to look at this? he said no, put it on the table there. a

wallace. "mtp daily" starts right now. hi, chuck. >> bearing, bearing, i'm happy. >> you have to have mike pompeo before they got all the great folks here. >> that's all good. that's all good. i'm just happy to be back. >> we missed you. >> i missed you, i missed everybody, so it's good to be back. >> welcome back. >> thank you. if it's wednesday, it's a summer grilling on the hill. >>> good evening, i'm chuck todd here in washington. welcome to "mtp daily." you are looking live at capitol hill where the current secretary of state, mike pompeo, is being grilled from both sides of the aisle basically by the senate foreign relations committee. he is testifying for the first time since last week's, i don't know what you call it, but that summit. don't call it a summit, call it a meeting, but it was a pr disaster between president trump and vladimir putin. the incredible fallout from that meeting, summit, whatever, continues to escalate to the point where we're starting tonight's show with a question facing republicans that shows you just how far the party has moved under president trump. that question is would republicans rather win w

wallace. "mtp daily" starts right now. hi, chuck. >> bearing, bearing, i'm happy. >> you have to have mike pompeo before they got all the great folks here. >> that's all good. that's all good. i'm just happy to be back. >> we missed you. >> i missed you, i missed everybody, so it's good to be back. >> welcome back. >> thank you. if it's wednesday, it's a summer grilling on the hill.

wallace on monday right after the summit with president trump. it's an interview you'll only see here on fox news. secretary of state mike team to mexico today. he's meeting with top officials there. tensions have been high with the u.s. and mexico since president trump took office and demanded that mexico pay for a border wall. edward lawrence is live in washington with more. >> rick, they just finished the meeting with the current president of mexico. also, the new president-elect of mexico. they're currently meeting with the foreign secretary of mexico, this is a get to know you trip and a let's restart nafta negotiations meeting, this is something that there's a reason that treasury secretary steve mnuchin joined secretary of state mike pompeo and the homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen and jared kushner. they talked about border security. the current mexican president told them that they should quickly reunite families that were separated at the border and he asked them to restart the nafta renegotiations. that's something the trump administration wants to see. here's why. specifically south dakota farmers