research programs at the miller center miller center is the presidential oral history program, which has conducted the official oral histories of presence from gerald ford all the way up through george w. bush and is also doing a barack obama oral history program. we know that that these folks were skittish about about putting their recollections their memories down on paper because they might be reproduced. and to pam's question, so so that's that's one challenge. the other challenge is what do you do with all the email? that has just exploded over the years and and how do we how do we index that archive that make that available preserve it? i mean there were thousands of emails that were lost, you know forget about whatever you want to say about hillary clinton during the the bush 43 years themselves, and there was an effort to to recapture some of those but but large amounts of them are still lost. so that's another challenge and the national archives dare. i say as hard as they are working to make this material available to generations and scholars. that's the american public. th

i the weather forecast, with nick miller. ., ., miller. i have got some high numbers. — miller.e got some high numbers, ben, _ miller. i have got some high numbers, ben, there - miller. i have got some high numbers, ben, there is - miller. i have got some high numbers, ben, there is a i miller. i have got some high| numbers, ben, there is a lot miller. i have got some high i numbers, ben, there is a lot of weather on the way this week. we are going to get another remarkable 21.2 fourth matter, the highest temperature ever recorded in the uk so late in the year. the trend will be temperatures coming down gradually this week, closer to the average for the time of year, so that will feel quite different. looking at the symbols, we are going to see a bit of rain, quite a lot of it in places, with the winds picking up it in places, with the winds picking up as well, with gales. several areas of low pressure heading our way this week. and of course, last week, into the weekend, the air from a long way south of us, follow the isobars around the low pressure in the atlantic, that is a c

now they're interviewing people like stephen miller. he's close to the president or remains close to the president. it shows when merrick garland says the pace will not change, that this is likely true. you see even though jack smith has taken over and is in the process of being briefed up. overseeing this broad investigation, that the career prosecutors who have been working on this problem continue to do so at pace. it does not matter there's been a changing of the guards. they have not stopped their work. >> let me -- the news that steven mill der will be cnn is reporting stephen miller is before a grand jury and the select committee investigating the same things what they produced about trump's ties to stephen miller. here's some of stefanie murphy's reporting. >> as you can see from the president's daily diary here, the president spoke to his chief speech writer stephen miller for over 25 minutes that morning. following his call with mr. miller president trump inserted for the first time a line in his speech that said, quote, and w

is a pleasure to have barbara perry, presidential studies director at the university of virginia's miller center. i want to ask help you and your colleagues are doing a week after that shooting -- how you in your colleagues are doing a week after that shooting. guest: thank you for mentioning it. it is on our minds. we hope that people are able to be with family and friends, but our hearts are broken for families who will have an engager -- an empty chair. it was a hard time having been through what people call charles koch 2017, when neo-nazis descended on town. it is a beautiful from the usually peaceful college town, and that piece has been broken, but we are strong. host: you mentioned that 2017 is back in the spotlight. i wonder what stuck out to you this week between what is happening on campus and media attention back on charlottesville. is there anything that stuck out to you? guest: the first is that charlottesville, though it is seemingly a bucolic university town, we are not immune from the violence in our country. there are people who are angry and maybe medically ill and can

what make stephen miller a key witness? >> jim and bianna, it's that stephen miller was there.having conversations with the president. we know there are several people that the prosecutors who have been working on this. there are top pence advisers, top people from the white house counsel's office. now stephen miller is going -- and what we know and that's miller was working as trump's chief writer, but as he was preparing to deliver this to the crowds, who went and -- miller had a 25-minute conversation with the president oaf that went words of mike pence, this idea telling supporters there should be pressure on pence to block the election. miller took that out, it got back in, but he would have been witness to the gearing up for trump's speech at the ellipse. >> thank you. >>> a major win for the department of justice. oath keepers leader stewart rhodes and eye high-ranking member, kelly meggs, both found guilty of sedition conspiracy. they both face a 20-year max mustn't sentence on the charge. >> a jury convicted all five defendants, inclof obstructing official procedure. a

stephen miller is just the latest of the continuation. this is not new. >> white grievance politics and the idea that anything -- everything is discriminate night against white people and giving blacks special rights. this goes back to andrew johnson vetoing the civil rights act in 1865, 1866. this is jesse helms versus harvey gantt, the ad where the black hand takes away the white guy's paycheck. this is a distillation of white grievance politics we've seen. kudos to actually really distilling it that well. this is the kind of bs we see all the time, and it's just rank racism. >> so, again, in georgia, who does this help? in georgia? >> that's what i'm saying. >> we know exactly what it's about. this isn't arguing intelligently against affirmative action. >> okay. >> panel, thank you very much for that. laura, fascinating. and i'm sorry. that stephen miller ate up a minute of my time there. >> any time. but now dante sawworth and kirsten powers are back with me right now. we'll start the clock. obviously apparent that raisa huge part of

and miller was really tight in there.has first-hand knowledge on some key moments, preparation and intent of the speech, the intent of what donald trump was looking to do in presenting in giving his speech to his supporters who then turned around and then attacked the capitol. where do you see this going? >> so he is the kind of person who can get into the mindset of donald trump on january 6th. according to the select committee, he has a conversation with trump for over 25 minutes about the speech and introduces it does sound like some of the language of mike pence. then stephen miller says, get that stuff out of the speech. and then after trump has a confrontation with pence, even more of it comes in. so i'm sure he must have had some conversation with trump over those 25 minutes plus to say what are you trying to get at, what are you trying to produce here. we know that he said that to the committee. there's a very good chance he claimed executive privilege, like others did. but it sounds like the wall of executive pri

so this was all part of millers at that time. it's been an unbelievable journey.e are just out of the way, a little place out of the way. the same as everything, once you know what you're doing, it's easy enough. i've been working since i left school, so it's time to give it a day, i think. give me some love. keep the faith, everybody. i've been at the factory for about five months. we're just on the way to work. it's not a long journey. monday to thursday, every day. the first day i went in, i was like, "what? !" but it's the same as everything, do and it's easy enough. you don't realise how much goes into a trainer until you actually make them. we are just out the way. a little place out of the way. especially flimby, where it's based, you know, no—one�*s heard of flimby, but we're literally as far in the corner of the country as you can get. i've drove past a thousand times, and i've never thought it was that big and there was all these things inside there and quite a lot to take in when you first go in there. let's move vicki across. i'll come in 7:00, and the

we have to -- miller. to lay out a demonstrated plan, serious policies that voters actually believe in, and we can't equivocate from that even in what's looking to be continued divided government, gridlocked government. republican members want to get answers to that, and i think that's critical towards kevin's ability to becoming the leader and eventually the speaker. maria: who will challenge him? >> that is not clear at at this time. nobody knows that. maria: we know that the freedom caucus has been talking a bit, and we want to understand more where the strength and weakness is within the gop. why wasn't there more efforts around the border, around crime? you had your commitment to america, and yet it appears that, you know, some of the things like the border and mayra flores, how did she lose? >> well, i think -- let me say something. i think when it comes to messaging about border issues and crime, i think we actually did a good job with that. my issue was we can't come up with a clear agenda around a

the john miller i'm looking to target or one of the 500 other john millers on this list?ps you match and target not just who is who, but what to use for dangle in a phishing operation. >> do you let your family go on tiktok? >> well, we are victims of our children. after cleaning up our own online stuff our children are secret assassins posting all of our most sensitive information. but we talk about it and they know the score and i hope they listen. >> wow. that's really interesting, john. let's talk about the oath keepers. so today, five -- last night actually, five of the ring leaders were found guilty of various things from, you know, obstructing an official proceeding to seditious conspiracy to so what do you think this does for extremism in the u.s.? >> so this is a serious blow to these organizations, and you'll note that a lot of people were charged with the federal variation of criminal trespass because they entered the capitol, but the fbi and the department of justice singled out the groups that were organized, the proud boys and oath keepers to say these were

him accused of bringing to suicide his guilt in the death of the miller girl, denied no remorse was not only thing he said that for us for the victims of the death of children. it is in hars that the relatives of the deceased denis and sophia and the young man and girl were the only children of their parents and planned the wedding will demand a life sentence for the killer yulia facing. valentina beloved oksana goncharenko and anton lukyanov ntv the version of arson is being considered by the police, who are now working on the spot fires in a shelter for homeless animals in the bryansk region in the fire killed more than 60 cats and dogs the shelter was unofficially located in one of the private houses and annoyed the neighbors. have they moved from words to deeds? angazova also understood. adult man cries at the explosion nothing surprising in this situation. even the most stingy emotions a person would not hold back tears in the footage, the owner of a private animal shelter, gennady palchakovsky, mourns his pets in the house, which the man converted into a shelter for abandoned and

it's no the stephen miller's first racist ad or his only one. this month another group run by miller painted an ad during a play-off game between the dodgers and san diego padres. that ad which has been removed from the group's social media channels warned viewers that a giant flood of illegal immigration is draining your paychecks, wrecking schools, ruining hospitals, threatening your family and mixed among the masses are drug dealers, sex traffickers and violent predators. this kind of overt racist trolling is what we have come to expect from stephen miller, the architect of some of the trump administration as most heinous and bigoted policies. but the ad isn't just for stephen miller or just for former members of the trump white house. what is shocking here is how much the ads fit with the republican party's closing arguments. since labor day republicans have flooded the airwaves with ads about violent crime. many with message meant to scare white voters. they released images that darkened skin tones of black and brown candidates and now retu

thank the miller center for having us. and pat was good catholic, so i know he's in here with us in spirit and and both found the miller center for many years almost a decade almost like our our home. we both we became friends through and colleagues through working on nixon tapes. we collaborated the book idea was a mutual one kind of a natural outgrowth of listening to of 3000 hours of nixon recordings. only ken has done that, but by listening a great many especially on arms control. and that's where pat i had bonded. not very many get excited about talking about, throw weight or so many sarin in the realm. so so this is a bittersweet event for me. pat can't be here. he did finish the manuscript. he didn't get to see it with its glossy cover. but i hope comments today talking about the portions he wrote do justice to a man who was just an immense intellect, often put to shame how much he knew he worked at los alamos just a really fine intellect and a wonderful, great thanks. well, let me more formally introduce everybody

manuel bojorquez, cbs news, fort myers. >> o'donnell: thank you, doug miller.. captioning sponsored by cbs

it's not stephen miller's first racist ad, or his only one.another -- paid to air and add in a playoff game between the -- san diego padres. that at, which has since been removed from the group's social media channels, warned viewers that the giant flood of illegal immigration is draining your paychecks, wrecking new schools, ruining your hospitals, threatening your family. and that mixed among the masses are drug dealers, sex traffickers, and violent predators. this kind of overt racist trolling as what we've come to expect from stephen miller, the architect of some of the trump administration's most heinous and bigoted policies. but the ad isn't just for stephen miller or just for former members of the trump white house. what is shocking here is just how much these ads fit with the republican parties closing arguments as we approach election day. since labor day, republicans have flooded the airwaves with ads about violent crime. many of them with racially coded messaging meant to scare white voters into supporting republicans. they released

stephen miller., absolutely not. -- shut the door, it was republicans, democrats, who have always been of the table to get this done and that's what we need to do. >> and yet the narrative, as you well know, and maybe you have something to say about this, is that democrats don't care about the border, vice president kamala harris who is tasked with it, republicans paint her as being asleep at the switch. so, what has gone wrong here? >> i think that immigration has become too valuable a wedge issue for both parties to actually solve it. there is not a reason we cannot solve our immigration problems. but closed borders and kids in cages? that is not a policy solution. nor are sanctuary cities. that's not a policy solution either. and instead, both sides really, i think, use immigration to fearmonger, make people afraid, and it keeps these problems -- what we saw is heartbreaking. you can't assault border cops? and it's assault -- fleeing awful circumstances and being thrown back into mexico. this is h

so i know that it was not just virginia miller that kept remembering him, although virginia miller, but we know about your interactions with colonel burt or because she did keep a civil war diary. and the directors that she wrote about the battle of balls bluff were not written when the battle happened. but instead is kind of a retrospective a year later. the dire injuries that we do have from her cover late 1861 into 1862, and she makes sure to make a point of saying, this is what i remember about the battle of ball's bluff and what i remember about colonel burt. but they were hidden. her diary henry's were only found in 1980. and where were they found? in the attic. of harrison hall. but wait, there is more. residents of leesburg will tell you that harrison hall has a number of ghosts. and some suggest that they are our daytime ghosts, and there are nighttime ghosts. and i am not sure exactly what the difference is, but i have heard through the grapevine that's there is a certain presence that is believed to be colonel burt. and that he is a daytime go east. he is a nice guy. one of t

i know it's not just virginia miller who kept remembering her but virginia miller what we know about her actions as she did keep a civil war diary. the diary entries she wrote about the battle were not written when the battle happened. instead were written as a retrospective a year later. but we do have from her cover late 1861 -- 1862. this is false bluff about colonel bert. hurt diary entries were only found in 1980 and where were they found? in the attic. their phone in the attic of harrison hall. but wait there is more. residents are leesburg will tell us harrison hall has a number of ghost. there are daytime ghosts and their nighttime ghosts. i'm not sure what the difference is. i have heard through the grapevine there is a certain presence that is believed to be colonel bert and he is eight daytime ghosts he is a nice guy. one of the encounter in certain individuals believe is a nod or hint at colonel bert is that the bed there will be a distinct shape of the body lying on the bed that was not there before. it is very spooky. harrison hall and the greater civil war history is o

now general miller chairman of the joint chiefs headquarters, decided to pass the advice to the president. he said that the ukrainians had achieved everything they could and it was time for negotiations, the dissatisfaction of the europeans. increasingly,

i'm monical miller. we have no indication that russia _ we have no indication that russia is— we have no indication that russia is preparing offensive military— russia is preparing offensive military actions against nato. just as— military actions against nato. just as several senators sided with_ just as several senators sided with democrats to support same—sex marriage legislation. a rousing — same—sex marriage legislation. a rousing reception for zilpah my president who told the un climate conference that he would stop the deforestation of the amazon. south korea has demanded a presidential apology for the deadly halloween crash. and the liftoff of artemis i. to the moon and beyond. find and the liftoff of artemis i. to the moon and beyond. and to the moon _ to the moon and beyond. and to the moon and — to the moon and beyond. and to the moon and back, _ to the moon and beyond. and to the moon and back, nassar's - the moon and back, nassar's most powerful rocket finally ta kes most powerful rocket fina

top pence advisers, trump advisers, miller now. those people are all the firewall around donald trump's presidency, and clearly the justice department with the special counsel are chipping away at that, trying to get more and more questions very close to donald trump. >> while we have you, what about the fact that the south carolina supreme court has ordered mark meadows to testify in georgia's meddling investigation. do you expect that meadows will still fight this? >> reporter: we don't know exactly what's going to play out with meadows one on one when he appears for the grand jury. but there is the supreme court saying he has to show up. that his arguments are just manifestly not with merit. that's what the court said. and so he will now likely show up for that testimony. he could try and decline to answer some questions but we would have to see how that goes. again, chipping away around donald trump, another top adviser in a criminal investigator being ordered to show up. >> thank you for the reporting. >>> it's a landmark bipa

mark meadows, you've got stephen miller and a whole plethora of other things as well. you have mitch mcconnell talking about somebody being disqualified from office, not a too subtle not to say, i don't want you to run. this is exhausting for the republican electorate, i would assume. >> for sure. >> to paul's point, in this midterm election, independents broke away from republicans in record numbers because of what paul was saying. they looked down and looked at their ballots. and they voted against extremism. so, they had a choice to make and they could pick a republican or democrat and they were fearful if they voted for the republican that it would lead to more extremism. and so we need, as a party -- republicans, if we want to win, we need to do a lot of things but we need to win back those independents. we need to win back those model republicans and moderates in america. we are not going to do so by having dinner with nick fuentes, people who deny the holocaust and the likes. a simple google search would have said, oh, maybe this guy should not come to ditch ton

from polluting energy sources is once again on the back burner or from or in the spring in simon miller, he's an energy transition expert. are welcome to the program, simon. what does it tell us about the green energy ambitions of industrial and emerging countries? when being confronted with this emergency scenario that we're seeing right now, every just falls, everybody falls back and they're heavily carbon emitting ways well, i think it's very important to distinguish the short term immediate response and the structural consequences. when we look at the short term response, it shows us that we're still deeply dependent on fossil fuels. but if we consider what does this mean structurally, i would say it's very, very robust, that we will see a dramatic acceleration of renewable energy's. why they have the cost arguments on their side. they have the energy security argument on their side and the sustainability argument. anyway. however, if we look at the immediate response to the crisis, of course, we need to rely on existing facilities, existing assets, and they are there and can burn f

, actually, he's directly claim a military for his assassination. attend on has accused of govern miller green intelligence office. and it is a very, very serious allegation without any so army, the dog brought quite infuriated about very unhappy and angry about these accusations on has no proof so far. and he is just, but my opinion is that constable does do not really care about any proven because they see con as a messiah here. and they have been to the army as a villain. so prove no, prove it doesn't matter. and the slogan to his claims and his politics is working at the war and so he says that this march will resume on tuesday. what do you expect will happen? i expect more kiosk, mere acquisitions and counter acquisitions. more will he will in the country and got going to last for a while. and the most in b is the main issue. the main concept is the appointment of the next army cheese, which will happen by the end of this month. so con is trying to keep up the pressure on the military because he does not want the incumbent. brian, mr. geometry, do appoint the new the next military c

and for those who can't get here, miller delivers. >> you doing okay? >> doing okay. thank you. >> reporter: 125,000 meals so far. his girlfriend, amy eldridge distributes donated supplies. >> we can't personally fix what they lost, but we can bring some comfort to their day. so that's our hope. >> reporter: comfort that aranda cruz garcia keeps her going. >> love you. how many you got, dad? >> reporter: a former foster kid now fostering an entire community. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, fort myers. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember that you can follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. president biden warned that america's democratic traditions are in peril less than week before the midterm elections, warning that democracy itself is under threat from election deniers, fueling a rise in political violence and voter intimidation.

typically is mario miller reporting on the devastating situation in somali. let's turn our attention now to some of the other stories making headlines this hour. in malaysia balance are still being counted from saturday's general election early vote counts show the coalition of opposition leader on more abraham running neck and neck with a raw her block led by ex premier meridian. yes. seen analyst warren, that the multi ethnic country could face further political instability if no group emerges with a clear majority. british prime minister richie sooner has met with ukraine's president water mere zalinski on his 1st trip to key of since taking office sooner . ground that the u. k would continue to stand by ukraine announcing a new 57000000 euro air defense package. while in ukraine, crowds have greeted the 1st train carrying passengers to the southern city of her son a week after it was liberated from russian occupation. there is plenty of joy and relief among those returning, but the danger is not over yet. ukrainian still face harsh conditions including wi

i'm monica miller. the headlines — yesterday's missile strike in poland probably caused by ukraine's air defence system, says nato�*s secretary general. we have no indication that this was the result of a deliberate attack. and we have no indication that russia is preparing offensive military actions against nato. president biden congratulates the republicans on winning the house of representatives, following last weeks midterm elections. a rousing reception for brazil's president elect, lula da silva, who told the un climate summit he will stop the deforestation of the amazon. south koreans demand a presidential apology for the deadly halloween crush. and lift off of artemis one! and — to the moon and back — nasa's most powerful rocket finally takes off. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's 9am in singapore, and two o'clock in the morning in poland, where an investigation is under way to determine who fired a missile that killed two people. nato, and the polish government, now say

that was, of course, the stephen miller policy that he was pushing.d earlier in the program today about how toxic he was. he was seen in kevin mccarthy's office just yesterday when nancy pelosi was giving her speech, ending her tenure, announcing she was ending her tenure as speaker, as democratic leader, i should say. she was not going to be the speaker any longer. a big change. she's going back to being another congress member, not in the leadership. steve scalise was there. republican congressman don bacon said, they didn't announce she was going to do it. it was publically known because we were all reporting that that was a noon speech. they did announce it publically. in any case, what about steve miller advising kevin mccarthy right now? >> i think that should be a warning sign. stephen miller was one of a handful of people who was true believers around donald trump. he remains one of the few people who have come out the other side super close to trump. i think it says to you, kevin mccarthy is part of that trumpist group in the government. he w

stephen miller. >> right. this investigation, january 6th investigation into political circles.he one that jack smith, special counsel, is inheriting, they've been trying to get answers about what happened, what was being said around the president, what trump may have been saying himself on january 6th, leading up to that. and the latest was we learned yesterday that stephen miller, this top adviser was in with the grand jury for several hours speaking to them. we know from what is publically out there reporting from the house select committee, and what miller has also said in the past in some ways, is that he was the speech writer for donald trump. so he was working with donald trump one on one about what was going to be said in that speech on the ellipse to the trump supporters right before they ran up to capitol hill. and the point of contention where they went back and forth and miller was involved in, was whether or not trump should mention mike pence. and put pressure on pence. so that seems to be one of the things that a grand jury now looking at people around pence, talk

miller at the signs following this explosion in poland. are suggesting a de escalation might be a likely now, what is the sense that you're guessing? yes, that's also my understanding of the current or information that we receive. it looks like it is unlikely that it was a russian rocket, and so everybody tries to let yes. ok. now nato members are meeting in brussels. busy at this hour presumably needs so we'll continue to do everything it can to avoid getting involved in this war. yes, that's. that's right. so we don't know if folks, poland with start negotiations regarding article for the nature contracts it could be. but this also does not mean that we have a few times before us because on the 24th of february, we also had these negotiations after article for nato. if you could just explain to our view is what article 4 is, what does that mean? yes, that's a, that's a big difference because if nato would see itself as detect as, as, as being in war situation, this would be article 5, but nobody talks about article 5. article 4 is just n