but this is a good moment for this administration. it is a very good moment. it a very good moment for these families to be reunited with their loved ones. >> three american detainees who have spent about a year or so, maybe more in some very difficult conditions in north korea. held on suspicion of hostile acts. others who are detained on spying charges. and so now we were told according to jeff zeleny who is there at joint base andrews, we'll try and talk to jeff in a moment, but these three men on the flight back have been sequestered. they've been kept from everybody else. and their family, their relatives, their friends will not be at joint base andrews which is traditional because they'll need to be debrief and psychological assessments. their physical health they managed to walk on to the plane in pyongyang and then be transferred to a medical plane in japan. but of course, they appear to be in good health, but that's yet to be fully assessed. >> indeed, they have been through a great deal. they themselves have put out a statement that we want to share

this is a significant moment fo policy team. there have been a lot of changes in the last couple of months with the new secretary of state. what do you expect the president's message tonight to be. >> and john bolton is here, by the way, the national security adviser. he joined the rest of the white house advisers. i think the president's message will be number one, we did it. welcome home. we now see some movement in the door way. and it's not over yet, as he looks ahead to these talks with kim jong-un. i think the president will take a beat to talk about this accomplishment, what he perceives clearly as an accomplishment. they're coming off. >> yeah, we're seeing the first lady there and president trump. along with the three detainees. there we go, the three gentlemen as they disembark. let's listen in, everybody. [ applause ] >> so you're seeing live pictures there of president trump, as well as the first lady melania trump with the three americans who were released from north korea. they're making their way down now, down th

this is a moment to focus on policy and a moment of celebration, if you will. quickly mention to you before we continue this conversation we just received word that the president is expected to board the plane that you are seeing now and have his first contact with the detainees on board that aircraft. after that, he will then come out and that is going to be expecting the rest of the greetings or ceremony. as you talk about this being a victory for the white house and that is how they see it. remember how we got here. remember the coverage, for example when the president talked about fire and fury last august when we stood in front of the united nations and called him little rocket man. forgive me, the plane is pulling up behind where we are standing. the president has swung between these two polls when it comes to kim jong-un. now that he sees a glimmer of anopening to make progress in denuclearizing the korean peninsula you have seen him moderate that tone and release these olive branchs to kim jong-un. i think back to that news conference in which he talked

there wasn't one moment where it was defeated? >> very rarely one moment. that's the interesting thing about history. joe mccarthy. in the documentary that plays in our heads, we want the mccarthy phenomenon, which began in 1950, to end with edward r.murrow who said the fault of your brewed is not in the stars, but in ourselves. the council for the army says, have you no decent si, sir, at long last. that's the big hollywood moment. >> you know, mccarthy had a 34% approval rating a month after that. >> it was important, but these things rarely map in the way a trig would. like in our own lives, narrative is messier. >> as a historian, what do you think of the phrase, make america great again. >> well, ronald reagan used something like that. he used, let's make america great again of the 1980 campaign poster that says that. the way donald trump used it, let's make america like it was in 1956 again. if you were a boring white man, it was a great time to be alive. if you didn't look like me, it wasn't that great. we were only two years from the brown decision.

there will not be a single moment more remembered at this point of this administration than the momentme of three former us prisoners held captive in north korea landing overnight at joint base andrews. the pres. thanking the leader of north korea, kim jong un, so that upbeat about the planned summit between the two which could take place in singapore in early june. >> we have a meeting scheduled in a short time, we have the location set, and see if we can do something we did not think was going to happen. >> reporter: this is happening after the bilateral overture, mike pompeo, outreach that could soon face diplomatic dividends. >> the capability, on the military side, we see there is reason for optimism. we said this is a diplomatically led effort by military force. it will be fruitful. >> a sober assessment that i would know. and what studied between these countries. and a few others in his presidency and we are looking forward to a rally in indiana as the president makes his way to the hoosier state. rob: you have seen such amazing moment during your career. will this be one of tho

let's all be here for one moment. >> it was a crucial moment.was the smile on meghan's face, the support for each other. and immediately they sort of -- the nervousness seemed to drop from his face. >> uh-huh. >> and that's what i found about that. that moment, i'll confess again, wow, this is teary -- it was really beautiful. whether that was script or not, must have. it was done as though i'll do it anyway. >> yes. >> it was a natural thing to do. >> remember when he first walked in, she first came to the front of the altar, she seemed to say "hi." >> like a normal hi. >> nice to see you here. >> he also, i'd say, when they were there together holding hands, it was very much more meghan's hand across toward harry's lap. it was sort of sense that, you know, i think he does rely on her. it was a support almost from her to him when he was looking nervous. it was very kind of sweet to see that. >> we have one scene stealer to bring up. this another favorite moment. we knew one of the kids was going to stand out. they all did in a way. princess cha

a big moment. but made clear that the biggest moment of course will come through a true change in the knew l nuclear weapons program. what is the united states willing to give up? that will be something that is part of the discussion. of course it's clear what the president expects kim jong un to give up. what is the president willing to give up. these talks certainly will be complicated in every way. but now the united states has more information about kim jong un than ever before. mike pompeo has spent more time face to face with him than anyone of course in american history. so you can be sure the next few weeks here will be spent studying his habits. what he wants to hear. and and the president will have all of that on his shoulder when he sits face to face with kim jong un. likely in singapore. in one months time. >> thank you. stay with us. standby in south korea. mike pompeo flew there. there was a surprise visit around easter that we found out about. another second trip as secretary of stat

you want that moment to last.hink she will go something mildly princessy but with a few modern touches. >> i want to talk about jewelry and i want to talk about the tiara. what are the questions that a lot of people are dealing with or contemplating, is whether she will wear the spencer family tiara. that would be the tiara worn by princess diana. or whether she will wear one lent to her by the queen. what do you think? what would either signify? >> i was saying to heather, i would be surprised that she wore the spencer tiara. i think it would be a beautiful way to work diana into the ceremony. my bet, if i were a betting woman and i am, she will beloaned one from the queen. sometimes the queen buys one. but i think she will end up with a beautiful loaner. >> that would be a dream. yeah. i don't know. >> okay. we know there will be the tiara. the dress will be fantastic. we expect meghan to get it right. let's ask about the mrs. what are your concerns? do you think we'll see a fashion faux pas? we saw that like pr

that special, special moment. stay with us. that special, special moment. stay with us.asoke up wwork to do.in. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. i think, keep going, and make a difference. at some point, we are going to be able to beat als. because life is amazing. so i am hoping for a cure. i want this, to uh, to be a reality. um, yeah. >>> finally tonight, while we are here in santa fe, texas, one moment from the royal wedding, a powerful reminder about finding strength in each other. ♪ when the night has come and the land is dark ♪ ♪ and the moon is the only light we see ♪ ♪ no i won't be afraid ♪ no, i won't be afraid ♪ just as long as you stand, stand by me ♪ ♪ so darling, darling stand by me ♪ ♪ ooh stand by me ♪ yes,

the royal wedding moments you can't stop talking about.nd neither can we. >> will you take meghan to be your wife? >> i will. >> and what did harry really say at the altar? we have the real story behind his whispers to meghan. the look during the ceremony. and the moment that overwhelmed the the bride. >>> exclusive reception details from inside sources. elton john's performance. harry's diana tribute. and the stars partying if the night away. >> george clooney summoned meghan and kate to a bit of a boogie on the dance floor. >>> and dress designers. the gorgeous gowns. >> i would have done were more fitting. >> oh, i. >> this is "entertainment tonight" from london. ♪ >>> hello, welcome to "e.t." from london. you know, this country is still basking in the glow of what was an amazing royal wedding. more than 30 million people in america watched harry and meghan get married. more man will and kate. >> and little brother harry has bragging rights. which i appreciate. just when you thought, can i take more of this gorgeous couple, they went an

a moment of excitement.been out there for days to capture this moment, to be a part of this moment. >> there was even some ext strategary. hi, harry and meghan. >> yes, yes, yes. what a great shot. >> there was some strategery. that's a beautiful powerful sight to see. >> what a moment. >> jonathan vigliotti, he's got a great seat because the procession has to go right past him. hello, jonathan vigliotti. your turn. >> hey, there. this is the moment this crowd has been waiting for. as you mentioned, camping out for days juftz to catch this glimpse of the prince and his wife. as you mentioned earlier, gayle, we were in an area where there were no television screens. the internet did not work. we did not see a single moment of the wedding. this is the first time the crowd is able to see the newlyweds. as you watch, you've got to imagine what is going on in their minds on that kashlg ride. this is truly an intimate moment that they've decided to share with the public. the public that we have spoken with talking

two key moments.ist move on behalf of meghan, they said, well, she's just trying to be herself. you can't imagine how difficult that is in that system to be yourself. >> the carriage is coming your way, or passing by you, yes? >> it is. >> there's queen victoria standing at the top. >> you should be able to hear the crowds as it is -- as the crowd takes up the cries of celebration. it is really quite something to be here, standing about ten deep on the sidewalk and seeing the procession as it comes by. the new royal couple. you can hear the cheering. and that open carriage. and this is really what they have been waiting for. i have been here for hours and people just wanted that shot. they wanted to see meghan as the new royal, with her new husband. they wanted to celebrate this moment. harry and meghan had said ahead of the wedding they wanted people to feel this was part of their celebration. they wanted them to feel part of this wedding day. so, getting to see them in the carriage, getting to see t

episcopal bishop to this tired old world when the moment is the way when the moment is the way on so free sacrificial redemptive when we love you the way they did you know they did a bit of britain in this world it then filling st george's chapel where some six hundred guests a mix of friends of the bride and groom royalty and celebrity. among the invited guests george animal clooney. david and victoria back i'm. and elton john. after the ceremony more emotion on the steps of the chapel. departing in a horse drawn carriage the newlyweds were greeted by ecstatic crowds lining the streets of windsor the weekend home of queen elizabeth. after a formal reception they launched into a private party with some two hundred select guests within the grounds of windsor castle. law. correspondence bereket mosse and mathis were on hand in windsor for all the pomp and pageantry earlier they shared their personal high points of the day with us. i think the lasting impression of the chat service for me was of the love that there is between the couple there were many moments when harry seemed a bit ne

we will go back to you in a moment, talk about the moment in the grander sweep of history and facts check, the skepticism we have been trying to bring to our reporting and not just getting swept up in the moment. when the president said something to the effect that he believes rob: kim jong un wants to bring his people, quote, into the real world, a big bold statement, the hermit kingdom wants to come into the real world, getting from a to b will take a lot of hard work. >> his people when they talk to outsiders, they think he wants to do a kim -- a game changer. what is very clear to pool back on this this isn't supposed to happen. you are never supposed to get somebody something for nothing. kim is giving something in the front of the process with no likelihood of reciprocity. >> we were told and start mike pompeo had a strong message of donald trump is not going to sit down with you at the summit in june of as you release these americans. that was a precondition. publicly kim has given something but so has trump. you can't meet with kim. we can talk about these things, just put that on

for those key moments the i will moments and them standing in front of the castle i could talk to those lucky ones who got into the grounds of the casa saw that special kiss you saw just seen in the reports and i talked to some of them not of charity workers among them let's have a list. i think everyone was excited everyone was shoutin cherry known and when they were given the exchange in the valves everyone was just happy and it's just an exciting day for everyone and really good yeah really real pleasure to be in yeah it was very exciting i love meghan's just as well yeah really really good fantastic add no anywhere it's like my west just finished a case of me see i was very lucky because i was inside the horseshoe. courses right opposite the steps where they went to the chapel and came out one for display of military. base for uniforms and everything that pretty sure very good at our finger which i do suspect the diversity might be that of a city or be more highlighted by megan markham being from authentic minorities so hopefully that will give in to that to diversity. well both of

and i'm so sick of moment of silence, like it's not working. so instead of a moment of silence, i want to respect them and honor them with tonight, y'all, in your community, where you live, your friends, everybody, let's have a moment of action. let's have a moment of change. >> "early today" starts right now. >> good morning. i'm phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. we begin this morning with the president forging ahead with a new tactic as he pushes back against the russia investigation the going to war now with his own justice department. he spent the weekend blasting the d.o.j. following reports of an alleged fbi informant in contact with members of his 2016 presidential campaign. >> mr. trump now demanding an investigation into the supposed infiltration of his campaign, one that he says was politically motivated. tweeting, quote, i here by demand and will do so officially the department of justice look into whether or not the fbi/d.o.j. infiltrated or surveilled the trump campaign for political purposes and if any such demands or requests

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tso then they decide to back u get back in line for just a moment. because we can check been about, you can't possibly wait any longer, so now you decide to g turn just as these cars get the go aheait's not like this place never going tos person is a jerk. >> yes. the clip ends shortly after. you can see there is plentyf eft youhe woure werehi moment betwe her dog nmelting. >> theoh. >> see 19-years-old. >> i knew to punch me in the gulf aren't you? >> mia says she hadbo aut his last day. she adopted him 12 years ago when she was 7-years-old. she says when she walked into the shelter, she just knew simba was her doggy. >> this video it has gone so viral because everyone is like, nick. we have all been there? >> in this moment, everybody grabs a heart, he starts to rub her tears up against her when she starts to vie. >> i think everyone that has owned a pet, you know these are preparing to go, it's not >> i think we can all relate. >> in the video that mia posted on twitter, she says she has to put simba down soon him she mentioned she may have to let

treasure this moment. exult in it. feel the pride and the power and the responsibility that you own today as nurses, as graduates, as citizens. because with every passing day i am more aware of my mother's lesson, that we all have it in us to be agents of change. we just have to go out ourselves and seize it. thank you, and congratulations. [cheers and applause] washington post publisher fred ryan returned to his alma mater to address law school graduates, where he talked about tech innovation, attacks on journalism, and internet privacy. mr. ryan is the former president and ceo of politico and served

for world peace a very special moment for world peace the words of a very confident president and it is fair to say that trump felt emboldened this morning when he posted that tweet he and the first lady had just returned from a late night rendezvous with three u.s. citizens who just a day before had been prisoners in north korea. he was nearly three in the morning but the u.s. president and the first lady were on hand to greet the freed captives from a north korean labor camp to reception with the u.s. president it all happened in less than a day for these three men their release was the moment their families had dreamed of. really great. back. the three men are kim jong il tony kim and kim hawke song all are americans who were imprisoned in north korea for between one and two years for quote anti-state activities the charges are widely seen as bogus. secretary of state met pompei i made a thirteen hour visit to the hermit kingdom to arrange the planned summit between trump and came down on us in the process says pump air also secured the men's release. the country is new tory asked

why don't we do a moment of action. why don't we do a moment of change. why don't we change what's happening. >> reporter: as the texas community mourn, the ten victims of the attack, we're learning more about the suspected shooter. investigators pouring through his journal saying he carefully studied previous mass shootings allegedly incorporating aspects of those massacres into his own attack even wearing a trench coat, which was a hallmark of the gunmen at the columbine massacre. a fellow santa fe high school student says he knew the suspect and said he never seemed unusual at all. >> he seemed very calm and collected, and if you engaged in conversation with him, there would be nothing out of the ordinary. >> reporter: clayton george said he never imagined the kid he got to know during football season would carry out a mass shooting. >> never in my life would i have assumed it would be him. i didn't know what to think. i was just shocked and surprised. >> reporter: one of the victim's mothers says the suspect had made unwanted advances on her daughter

and we have to see this moment as that, it is a painful moment on so many levels, it is a moment that is distressing, it is a moment where real harm is being done to real people. but it is also an incredibly ripe moment, one that we could not have foreseen or imagined, it is a time of tremendous possibilities. and we, as progressives and leaders, have to. we have to get that point across to everyone that we encounter all over this country. this is our mission to communicate that urgency and to communicate that possibility. i often feel that progressives, as good as our intentions are, that we talk ourselves out of our own power. that somehow we don't count our victories as well as we might. and i have to be confessional on this point, i spent a long time doing the same thing. i think a lot of us over the years were mis-educated, we were taught to be something less than proud of what we are as progressives. we were taught to water down our vision and our goals, and our message, and it didn't work, it held us back. for me, maybe some of the things that happened in new york city, of part

no doubt no doubt this is a momentous moment for them the fact that they are walking down the staircase on their own is also significant you know they look like they look at least at first glance to be in reasonable shape. and no doubt thrilled to be back in the united states. state just give them a very warm hug there they do look as you mentioned claire quite healthy mike pence the vice president the back ground there beaming away you know we were talking about of course is being put the political move by the president but there is of course is this truly human moment when you see it. right there with the three president released prisoners heading to that american medical check we're talking about looking forward very much to to meeting up with their family members so we can't lose the human moment that we're seeing right now and in all of this real joy right there in cheers from from the crowds let's listen to what's happening there the cheers. ok are we expecting the president to make a statement or what are we can we look forward to here. ok here we let's listen to what the what wi

you talk about other similar moments there, has president trump really confronted a moment like that?hat charlottesville in august 2017 was that missed opportunity? >> absolutely. remember the -- took the president several days to decide whether he was going to side with the neonazis and clans men against or the people who were protesting the neounderstand sees, he said there's blame on many sides, blame on both sides. that was more than a missed opportunity. it was really a failure to live up to the promise of his office. >> brennan: there's no regaining that? >> there's always hope. always hope. intellectual honesty, people don't like this. people try to decide which tweet they're going to set their hair on fire over i understand that. but you have to -- intellectual honesty compels us to say, that there's always hope. and we have been in dark, dark periods before but fort sumter was pretty bad. >> brennan: a moment of hope. we will be right back. stay with us. it's the story of our nation. john chiang's father came here with little money, but big dreams for a better future. now joh

and instead of a moment of silence, the host there, kelly clarkson called for a moment of action and change. >> reporter: with prayers and songs. the texas governor joined the santa fe community at a church service before stopping by the small-town high school to pay his respects to the students and their families. >> we pray that god will heal the hearts of the parents who have lost a child. >> reporter: two teachers and eight students were killed in the deadly shooting. a prayer service was held for the 17-year-old exchange student from pakistan. >> we are here today because we are united in a shared grief. >> reporter: the confessed shooter, according to eyewitnesses, entered from the back of the school, armed with two guns and authorities say explosive devices. but none of those devices worked. police say the guns used in the shooting belonged to the suspect's father. his attorneys maintain neither parent saw this coming. >> they were as worried about their kid as everybody else was. >> reporter: according to authorities, the motive remains under investigation. but sadie rodrigue

i can give you the menu in a moment.ueueing up year will be allowed to going to have a look at the chapel. they heard it but did not see it because we did not have the big screen. they will be going in to see if they can pick up some atmosphere. and to see those beautiful flowers. so pick up some atmosphere. and to see those beautifulflowers. so many flowers. we will talk more about the decorations and all the people who are still here. absolutely a party atmosphere. let's head out to some of those out in the crowd. our royal correspondent daniela relph is at st george's chapel with some of the 2,000 wedding guests. well i have just managed to delay a couple of people who had a prime position here on that grassy area outside watching the coming and going today. tracy, why did you get that special invitation. going today. tracy, why did you get that special invitationlj going today. tracy, why did you get that special invitation. i volunteer in the use part of the organisation of stjohn‘s ambulance and it was in recogniti

treasure this moment. exult in it. feel the pride and the power and the responsibility that you own graduates,rses, as as citizens. because with every passing day i am more aware of my mother's lesson, that we all have it in us to be agents of change. we just have to go out ourselves it.seize thank you, and congratulations. [cheers and applause] announcer: washington post publisher fred ryan returned to his alma mater him of the university of southern california, to address law school graduates, where he talked about tech innovation, attacks on journalism, the rule of law, and internet privacy. mr. ryan is the former president and ceo of politico and served as chief of staff to ronald reagan after his presidency. [applause] dean, thankhank you you class of 2018 for that warm welcome to usc. it is great to be with you on this special day. just to assure you that life continues after law school, in fact long after law school, i would like to point out that several members of my class, the class of 1980, are here tonight.

think of this moment.a thing possible. and he reminded we got to get y'all married so i will cut this off. i was waiting for a can i get an amen and an altar call to boot. that was the sermon for the ages. england needed it. sandra: many can assume that they will be talking about the reverend bishop michael curry the 27th presiding bishop of the episcopal church. he traveled to chicago to give that address and give that sermon for the bride and groom. they were intimately involved with all the details and planning. and now they will head off on this procession as you just saw. they are in that open carriage. the as scott landau carriage. smaller more intimate of the five royal carriages. now they will make their tour around windsor as you see the queen, fun to watch her face during the ceremony looking on at her grandson so proudly as the bride wore the tiara on loan from the queen. it belonged to queen mary and called the phiigree tier ravment the bride wore go go gavinci. they have never seen anything li

there is a feeling of an important moment. there was a lot of anxiety because it was riding on the spacecraft on a huge rocket. there was no backup plan. this is just going to be a. the gathering of people was incredible. felt like the woodstock a planetary science. celebrities and scientists and press people in the anticipation was incredible. the moment of launch was powerful and afterwards there was a joyous sense. all over florida people were going up to strangers and hugging them. it was something. >> has everyone here seen a rocket launch before? it really is incredible. we do have footage if we can look at the. >> there goes the apple five with new horizons on top. the launch vehicles 224 feet tall generating over 2 million pounds of thrust. it cleared the clouds at 10000 feet in a matter of seconds. i cannot imagine that doing that. the acoustics and vibration almost want to blow you over. so the vehicle is accelerating on its way to orbit. the booster sustainers all firing seven different rocket engines that wants to

what a moment of history for her.just a few moments time the doors will open and we'll get to see a dress talked about more than any other dress in the last couple of months. a lot of speculation this morning. we'll see meghan markle in all of her splendor. >> mulroney is with her. out they come. here comes the bride. it looks to be an exquisitely cut and in many ways minimal and traditional dress with a splendid veil. meghan markle the bride is wearing her hair up. the veil is being caught in the may sunshine. >> stunning. >> a wave for the crowd and utterly exquisite dress. >> nervous now. >> do you know what i like about it? it does what i said. it fuses that sophistication that she brings to her outfits but it has that real romance. it's beautiful. absolutely beautiful. >> so we're looking at brian and john mulroney helping with the train. they're doing a fitting job because i don't reckon they have done this before. it is clare waight keller for givenchy. so nobody had mentioned her other than you. >> she managed

from the public moment coming on the road for the 2012 campaign to the evening of the 2016 election to the first proposing to his girlfriend in the rose garden, family history meeting presidential past, he decided he got to see a part of the white house most of us don't see what the large larger than life madeo real three-dimensional portraits. jay carney writes it is a poignant reminder that the best part about working in the obama white house was the people working with you and knowing that everyone was there for the right reasons to try to do as much good for as many people as we possibly could. and he will be joined in conversation tonight by the president press secretary from 2014 to 2017 so please join me in welcoming pat cunnane and pat pajosh earnest. [applause] >> it is such a pleasure to be sitting up here with pat. it's fun and we don't have the fun of the tour bus up and down the freeway speed to [laughter] exactly. we would both come in at the same points we had an opportunity to do a test run of the conversation so this will hopefully be even better. many of our cliques f

it is a truly remarkable moment.ican taking the iconic royal wedding carriage ride that's part of our collective memories. princess diana and charles in 1981. william and kate in 2011. >> i think it's wonderful. it's history in the making. >> reporter: elaine thomas, who traveled here all the way from florida, was able to capture a friendly smile and wave from meghan. >> to see a black woman, a biracial part of the royal family speaks volumes. >> reporter: as it makes its way down windsor's narrow streets, this royal carriage ride feels more up close and personal than past ones. the crowd seems close enough to reach out and touch the royal couple. >> windsor itself is pretty small and i think hearing them sort of clop around the streets of windsor was actually felt very intimate. >> reporter: now on her biggest stage, the former actress seems to take it all in stride. >> i was very impressed that she didn't get emotional actually considering everything that was going on but she was incredibly composed and she just lo

it will bring to the present moment. at the end of the book in your assessment you write marshall like most americans never fully grasped the negative capability that the chinese brought and continue to bring to diplomacy. he didn't quite reconcile with this notion of clashing, , notis of power that were irreconcilable. in some ways the question of who lost china, you are saying maybe it was unwinnable. but talk about, what are the lessons that we should be drawing now especially about china at a time when relationship has been complicated but now you have xi jinping, the law has been changed in china that he can serve for as long as he is alive. there's been no chinese leader with this level of authority and power since mao. >> bright. >> are we any better editors and china's negative capability and its worldview today? >> so we're at this moment in washington especially of collective dismay as we see it the failure of china to evolve the way we expected it to. that i think reflects a pattern that really begins with thi

and i'm so sick of moment of silence, like it's not working. so instead of a moment of si

of that ceremony singing along holding their breath for the key moments the i will moments and cheers of course when both men sense the keywords of that ceremony and many people said to me we really like the modern touch they have added to that ceremony and they hope that they will bring some fresh wind into putin's marquee yeah there is very there are many very many things that are really special about the couple they come from really different traditions from different backgrounds but again obviously somebody who is very outspoken she's really interested in a lot of causes she speaks out on social justice and this is something that harry must've been attracted to and it's also something that they share they are both involved a lot of charities here of course from a very very different background very traditional families will be interesting to see how this dynamic is going to change and then of course there are key moments you take away from events like this one and that was when the procession started everybody was seeing the couple of first hand and i myself was standing outside t

there are piercing moments.re two families that become entangled for reasons that everyone will be familiar with. the boredom of a midlife marriage, all that kind of thing. you're also going into questions of race, which many of your readers won't be familiar with. they won't think that is an ordinary life. and you're taking them into lives which they were no day in, day out. yes, exactly, that's exactly what i'm trying to do. i think theme of race has been connected in a very direct way to black writers. i don't think there has been enough visibility of black lives and characters in their ordinariness. i think there's been this mass dehumanisation of black lives through things like the legacy of slavery and the continuing realities of racism and mainstream representations of blackness in the media. what i'm trying to do is draw attention to the ordinariness, to reclaim that ordinariness. recover the reality of lives that most black people live in one form or another. in this case in a fairly sort of middle—clas

of a colorblind moment.and this shows us over and violence racism was with us the whole time and this is where it went during those years . transnational white power activism is an area in need of much more attention . it begins to emerge in this book. one chapter in this book about mercenary soldiers in the way people are holding an anti-democratic worldview in southern africa and central america as mercenaries and coming back to the united states to work with white power but it's bigger than that and the transnational implications leave us much more to study so for instance, people in this book are forming the cost foundation which stands for africa, the united states, europe, i can't get them all. but the idea is there's a white nation. an area nation. there's a white nation of people who are not just in a nationstate but a racial nation. this is the read reason we must study it transnational he. >> you said if we rememberone thing that we should remember that war comes home and that i know you stopped no

those are rational responses to certain hinge point moments, pivotal moments. but they were also highly the arguments against either isolationism or one nationalism at any point, both sides had rationality behind them. moments, what's interesting, you know, in order that or untie e those knots, in tracing the go ory, i think you have back to ideology. as you said in your question to domestic politics as well. 1917 to 1919, 1940-1941. 1945-1946, these are fluid highly contested moments, where not utcome is predetermined. i would push back only in the gist of your e question, as i'm reading is, almost se were foreordained and because of the structures of world politics outcome, the outcome was going to happen and i'm not so agree would necessarily with that that's what i think -- write think the political elites o matter to go back to the starting point of your question and how things are justified. i didn't really develop it in my one of the things that i'm exploring in a book that i'm writing right now is, franklin t to which roosevelt emphasized this idea of n

it says that a key moment, trump's top diplomat is again thousands of miles away. your thoughts on that? >> i addressed this today in the breathing. i think it's shameful with the media sometimes does. i got the same number of questions today about michael cohen that i got about north korea. i think that is sad and another reminder that shows us just how out of touch the media is with the rest of america and i think that is a perfect example of just how clueless sometimes the media can be. his top diplomat was thousands of miles away but what they forgot to include was that he was thousands of miles away negotiating the details of the meeting between the president and kim jong un as well as bringing three brave americans back home to the united states. to me that seems like exactly what his job is supposed to do. he was doing it and the president was doing his job back here. this is an administration that likes to get more than one thing done a day. as you know we stay really busy and this is going to be a big night and certainly i think a moment that we are very g

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sort of seems to be the emotion that is pushing at that moment momentum toward that moment where we will see the north korean leader meeting with the u.s. president so you heard him there saying that he was honored to help these folks as he called them the men that have been released but his biggest honor he says would be if he could get rid of the nuclear weapons in north korea all spiffy hopes to go to north korea one day of the president said it could happen but he said that he really believes that kim jong un's to bring north korea into the real world as you said something's going on here that the two leaders appear to have developed some sort of relationship. yeah indeed and i think there is a recognition. that there are people in north korea that are suffering and we know that human rights groups tell us that we know that there are many detainees in north korea there are some americans who aren't getting this to take. the numbers have a brain in the thousands and i think that there is to that that there is a recognition that this could be not only a pivot point at a turning of the