mr. walker. i fear no man. guard, place mr. rrest. >> when james walker challenges jackson to a duel, jackson refuses and is seen as a coward, but the young professor has a deep respect for the rules of military conduct and an unflinching resolve to stand firm. even in the face of ridicule, he does what he believes is right. it is this kind of moral conviction that will come to define him as a commander. >> for nearly a decade, jackson lives the life of a professor. >> fire! >> but as confederate shells rain on fort sumter, tensions explode all over the divided nation. >> cowards! >> open the gate! >> let's get them, boys -- for virginia. >> where are you going? >> there's a yankee mob in town. we're gonna go show them that this is southern territory. >> stop! save your strength. the time for war has not yet come. but it will come, and soon. and when it does, my advice is to draw the sword and throw away the scabbard. return to your barracks. now! >> the threat of war unleashes jackson's true nature. he is now ready to shed the

five attacks syrian government and the isis islamic state has undertaken at least two attacks well mr walker you mentioned the victim's blood and urine samples before and we already hearing similar reports from west and particularly american media that the victim's blood and urine samples tested positive for cloran and spoken to a number of experts in a chemistry and they all say that molecular chlorine could simply not be found in the biological materials it reacts to quickly it can vary its to chlorate which is a natural component of blood and urine i have here a printout from the u.s. department of health and human services guide for cloran i'd also states that there are no biomarkers that can be used to quantify exposure to chlorine gas how is it possible that western scientists would so quickly discover something for which a scientific task does not even exist you know i don't know exxon or. if chlorine samples can be taken i'm not a physician i'm not a chemist you mentioned the blood then you're into something else or earlier i did and what they have found is sarin and any of you any o

walker director of green cross international's environmental security and sustainability program mr walker just before the break you mentioned barrel bombs as supposedly the most typical a weapon the weapon of choice for the syrian army and the pentagon just released its assessment suggesting that it believes a barrel bombs were used in the case of the duma attack to deliver the chemicals one of. filmed in the bathroom of the building where that attack supposedly took place and it supposedly came through a small opening in the roof flew across the room around five or seven meters landed on the bag without damaging the bad or even the blanket underneath it. without having any visible scratches or a dance on the shell itself with its fins still being in tagged out supposedly after crashing through the reinforced concrete of the ceiling does this all look straightforward to you. that's another news story oksana i'm not sure that's at all truthful i never heard that story before but i have heard. syrian and russian diplomats again and again and tell these extraordinary stories about how these

mr. walker: good evening, i'm darren walker. i am the president of the ford foundation and i welcome you. to this special occasion.

and these are all multilateral operations including russian inspectors and officials as well but mr walker i'm sure you know that russia has all for it its own composition of how the they the joint investigative mechanism could be structured i mean i don't believe that the you know a person who is so involved in the subject like you wouldn't know about that you know that russia also submitted its own draft and the united states we did it so please don't they don't make it they don't deprive our viewers of the context here because there are actually three resolutions that were put on the draft resolutions put on the table i'm sure russian was vetoed and they had them eric and was well it'll be important for some sort of invest independent investigative mechanism that everyone finds fair including multilateral inspectors from a dozen countries we don't want to rush an inspection we don't want american inspection we don't want you know our iraqi inspection or syrian inspection one of multilateral inspectorate which is what the fact finding mission is all about what the gym was all about and i

walker. [laughter] mrs. bush: guess how i know? [cheers and applause] mrs. bush: known for "the color purple." instead you got me, known for the color of my hair. [laughter] mrs. bush: alice walker's book has a special purpose, for four years, the class of 1990 has warned the color purple and today you say goodbye to all of that. to begin a new and personal journey to search for your own true colors. in the world that awaits you beyond the shores of lake waldbaum, no one can say what your true colors will be. this i do know, you have a first-class education from a first-class cool. you need not and probably cannot live a paid my numbers life. decisions are not your revocable and choices to come back. as you set off, i hope many of you will consider making three very special choices. the first is to believe in something larger than yourself. to get involved with some of the big ideas of our time. i chose literacy because i honestly believe it is more people can read and write and comprehend, we would be that much closer to solving so many of the problems that

mr walker chop chop beans by hand member do not as young kid get a group of us how that's how we took care to tell you clean the field. now with glavis a going to round up i mean that made a world changer for us. really made. the efficiency so much better. several times a year the father and son team spray their fields with life est now common practice among conventional farmers in the us who use far larger quantities than a customary in europe for example. within days the chemical kills off nearly everything only one side is genetically modified corn and soybeans survive. round treat. enables farmers to control their we so they don't have to do the extensive tillage and what we now know is that practice when farmers are plowing their field in there turning over the dirt that causes both lots of water and it causes c o two release it uses a lot of energy and so the environmental benefits the impact of using round up in protein no till i go culture has been a big boon for farmers in europe in both north and south america. but like many other monsanto customers the ravens do have their

mr. walker, what you said to me earlier... >> well, i feel like this addresses -- or hopes to clarify something. i think that it sets a threshold to our department as to, you know, when to dig deeper, so to speak, or not. i mean, i would like to see the comments that have been brought up here addressed in some language change but, i mean, i am willing to support this kind of effort. i just don't know if we want to move it forward with an approval until we see language. but, you know, it's kind of -- >> i'm okay with moving it forward and i think that we can get an understanding from now to the time that it's implemented and i think that administratively if we could -- maybe if i could sit down with the members of the staff this week and we just send you some recommendations and see if it can be administratively done on our side or if it's something that you feel that could be tied into your -- into what you're doing moving forward. so i think that it would be fine and i'd be okay with that. i think that it's a big part to me is that this was already in the process before, the 25%. we're not try

mr. walker: good evening, i'm darren walker. i am the president of the ford foundation and i welcome you. to this special occasion. i want to thank you all for being with us this evening and before i proceed with thanks and gratitude, i have to call out a special colleague. a remarkable woman, indefatigable in talent and brilliance, whose vision it has been for us to gather on the occasion of the kerner commission's 50th anniversary. please welcome and offer gratitude to my colleague, the --ressive, inevitable so happy that she is at the ford foundation and as we gather on this occasion to reflect on media, journalists, and democracy, we are gathered at a moment when the press in this country and around the world find itself under assault. discoursee divisive to the emergence of echo chambers on the air and online, to the threats of freedom of the truth to questions about and basic facts. we are facing an information crisis in this country. and according to a recent poll commissioned by the ford foundation, three quarters of the

mr. walker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. walker: thank you, representative johnson. our national debt stands at over $21 trillion. this is not a surprise to anybody. it should frighten us enough to immediately alter the behavior of this house. congress approved a largely unpaid $1.3 omnibus, several supplementals and exploded two years of spending caps in the last few months. unsustainable mandatory undisciplined discretionary spending designed decades ago created a debt monster that's seemingly unstoppable. over the last few months we have heard a great deal from our democratic friends and their newfound concern about the rising deficits and debt. 10 my question is, how many would join us in supporting a balanced budget amendment? many democratic members in the past were willing to vote for what 49 out of 50 states already have, a balanced budget. in fact, in 1996, a balanced budget amendment garnered 72 democratic votes in the house. including our esteemed colleague across the aisle, mr. hoyer. in 2011, the same version we

mr. walker, a baptist minister, later said he misspoke.epresentative peter king, new york republican thomas who is catholic, said members deserve a better nation for mr. ryan. " you can you congress or other means to give us your thoughts this morning. let's go to stephen, independent line, south dakota. you are next up. caller: good morning. i see that a lot of people seem to be getting their views from hate radio, and their definitions of what is democracy , that means people rule. but as we have now, the oligarchs rule. we have a military industrial complex, as has been brought out by generals butler and eisenhower and others. hold our public officials accountable with the full power of the law. we need to charge them with conspiracies and other crimes when they committed those crimes, including treason. it shouldn't be waiting until someone is voted out of office and then let them go on their merry way. as we the be there people rule, and if somebody was working for us at a private business and pulled the kind of stuff that these elect

right now he really was the guy sanitation worker did i hear they were going to say listen mr coleman is a walker here some would have been as mayor right now he had no benefits maurice spikey is one of the union leaders for today's memphis sanitation workers black and white the sanitation workers along with the police and other government employees are in a standoff right now with the city over a new contract what they want better pay and health benefits as well as better working conditions still a problem here after fifty years we asked for can you believe it or not air conditioning in our trucks can you imagine working in the memphis heat when it's one hundred five degrees out here and you have no. refuge from the heat. baxter leach received seventy thousand dollars to cover the retirement pension he didn't get while he collected the city's garbage a blessing he calls it still leach says today's workers shouldn't have to worry about earning an honest day's pay or about being treated with respect. and chilled all who would know ball will be a male. what are the. album a lot will boil the quest

mrs. bush was 16 when she met george herbert walker bush during a christmas break. to marry mr. bush after he returned home a hero from world war ii. she had six children and lost a daughter to leukemia at the age of 3. she avoided any public involvement in her husband's role as commander in chief, but when president bush fell ill at a state din never tokyo, white house staffers called on mrs. bush to calm fears. >> i'm beginning to think it's the ambassador's fault. he and george played the emperor and the crown prince in tennis today and they were badly beaten. and we bushes aren't used to that. >> barbara bush will be remembered as a gracious first lady who headed one of the nation's most prominent political families. kenneth craig, cbs news. >>> well, coming up on "cbs this morning," more on former first lady barbara bush. we'll speak with "usa today's" washington bureau chief susan page who sat down with mrs. bush multiple times over the past month for an upcoming book on her. >>> and michelle miller with families as spouses speak out about unemployment. that's

walker bush. denying that he was involved in the iran-contra scandal. what mr. bloch is showing is while he is denying his involvement in the scandal, the testimony of the people who were the principal players are going to ensnare him anyway. mr. bloch like to draw that president bush with large lips. he was only saying to people, read my lips. here bill clinton is shown in a masterful attempt at tight wrote walking -- tightrope walking. miss lewinsky is not labeled miss lewinsky. that may be lost to people who look at the cartoon in the span of time. anybody who opened the post that day nude that was exactly what bill clinton was trying to balance. he was too ill during 9/11 to do anything about that. even though people were encouraging him and saying -- that 19th he died in october of 2001. it was an assumption a lot of cartoonists made early in the election and early in the presidency. they drew him as stupid. cartoonists that got to live longer came around on that. at this point this is how he is depicting him, under the control of dick cheney and his father

here we have church herbert -- george herbert walker bush denying that he was involved in the iran-contra scandal. what mr. block is showing is while bush is denying his involvement in the scandal, the testimony of the people who were the principal players in the arms for hostages are going to ensnare him anyway. and mr. block really liked to draw that president bush with rather large lips. because he was always saying to people read my lips. bill clinton. . here, he is showing a masterful attempt at tight rope walking, trying to move a budget forward, and keep the monica lewinsky scandal at bay. ms.lewinsky is not labeled lubinski, and that may be lost to people who look at the cartoon in the sands of time, was hisnow that intention. anybody who opened "the post" that that's exactly what bill clinton was trying to balance. mr. block did not work long into george w. bush's presidency. he was too ill during 9/11 to do anything about that. even though people were there by his bedside, encouraging him and saying that they needed his voice. he died in october of 2001. what he did do about george w. bush was a

mr. cramer, we've got your johnny walker black. well, no, i like single malt oh, on your way!good to be back, lloyd. it's kind of like when jack nicholson goes to the california room in "the shining." lloyd? >> i know it i know it. i know it. >> until lloyd blankfein, the only lloyd i knew was when the bartender in the -- it was a california room. >> was it the colorado. >> i know, but was it the california room in the hotel >> it was an underlit bar. >> oh -- who were those twins in the hall >> i don't know. >> frightening >> dow up 2.26 and all of the components are green for now let's get to bob pisani. >> yes, we are green and again, geopolitics and the president tweeting helping the markets and sometimes it hurts the market, but we're getting blown around by geopolitics even though we keep trying to bring the conversation back to earnings season which we all at cnbc care about. i keep circling things and let me show you this morning, 6:15 or so the president comes out with a tweet and he says strikes on syria could be coming soon or not so soon at all there you go and you

her husband, the 41st president, george herbert walker bush has also been battling health problems in recent years. in her role as first lady, mrs. bush, championed literacy. >> i honestly believe if more people could read, write, and come prehelped, we would be that much closer to solving the problems that plague our nation. >> reporter: she also showed humanity. she said her mind was with the american troops serving in the gulf. >> we're all wishing for peace. we want our people home. >> reporter: her son george w. bush became the 43rd president. by the campaign she spoke of civility and debate. >> i hate it. i hate that people think compromise is a dirty word. it is not a dirty word. >> reporter: in 2016 she was back on the trail as her son jeb bush had a nomination. she is surrounded by a family she adores and appreciates the many kind messages and especially the prayers she is receiving. david begnaud, cbs news, dallas. >>> the ceo of starbucks will be in philadelphia today and says he wants to personally apologize to two black men who were sitting in a starbucks last week and who were arrested. more protests are planned fo

and, of course, greenwich, connecticut, was home base for george herbert walker bush's family. here's mrshe clintons. brian mulroney, the former canadian prime minister. chris matthews, this is, as i said, going to be this kind of day. >> you know, i think one of the things that's evoked today is the old predated republican party, the old wig party. it's new england-based. you'll notice a lot of guests here, john sununu, the former govern from new hampshire susan collins from maine. and they come from that tradition of new england. the bushes are new englanders. they lived in texas. they've become texans but they're so rich in that part. it's still there, and it's been honored and it has real prestige really in the party today. and i think we're going to see vocations of that. and the wonderful appearance of the episcopal church and anglo church. it's going to be wonderful tradition. i think we'll be overwhelmed how beautiful it is going nobody that church. >> still honored, yes, chris. but i think you'll agree with me that large portions of it are in retreat. >> yes, we could say, maybe,

states. , r husband, the 41st president george herbert walker bush has also been battling health problems in recent years. in her role as first lady, mrssh championed literacy. >> i honestly believe that if more people could read, write and comprehend, we would be that cch closer to solving so many of the problems that plague our nation. >> reporter: her son, george w. bush, became the 43rd president. by the 2012 campaign, she spoke of the lack of civility and political debate. >> i just hate it. i hate the fact that people think compromise is a dirty word. it is not a dirty word. >> reporter: in 2016 she was k ck on the trail, as another son, jeb bush, sought the republican nomination. now her family is lending its support. in a statement from her husband's office: she is surrounded by a family she adores. and appreciates the many kind messages and especially the .rayers she is receiving. >> reporter: back in 2017, mrs. bush was hospitalized for bronchitis. she and her husband, the former usesident, did not attend the inauguration of donald trump and they both cited health concerns for being the reason for not going. elaine, tonight m

mrs. bush was seen in houston in her front yard with her dogs. many admirers say that without her political savy there would not have been a president george herbert walkerush. >> thank you, we will be right back. so i go national, where i can choose any available upgrade in the aisle - without starting any conversations- -or paying any upcharges. what can i say? control suits me. go national. go like a pro. hitting the mid-morning wall? with up to 24 grams of hearty protein jimmy dean bowls help you avoid it. shine on. kelp is on the way! with herbal essences bio:renew made with active antioxidants that work from the inside out... to help animate lifeless hair. let life in with herbal essences bio:renew. does your moisturizing romine does. an mvp? aveeno® skin relief. with oat oil and natural shea butter, it softens very dry skin and lasts for 24 hours. aveeno®. it's a game changer. >>> the arms are tense, and i get something just worse as a hug. my family knows that's my oh, no face. >> a lot of people have an oh, no face when they are with trump. ♪ ♪ >>> the music is everything. >> right. >> ferris buehler. >> the war of words between trump and the fi

mrs. bush, of course, already had a place in history. the only woman since abigail adams. >> president of the united states. >> reporter: to marry one president. >> i george walker bush -- >> reporter: and give birth to another. >> he has his daddy's eyes and his mother's mouth. [ laughter ] which means i'm about to talk a lot. >> reporter: born barbara pierce, she grew up in rye, new york. her father marvin pierce, a distant relative of franklin pierce, publisher of red's mccaul's magazine. at 16 she met george bush, one year her senior at a christmas dance at round hill club in greenwich, connecticut. >> i could hardly breathe i thought he was so beautiful. >> reporter: they were secretly engaged and three years later married when he was home on leave from the navy. reluctantly admitting she married the first person she'd ever kissed. >> strange, i admit. >> still staying with your story? >> reporter: after the war they headed for texas, raising six children. and while her husband built his oil business, barbara bush was very much in charge at home. but she was changed forever when her 3-year-old daughter robin died of leukemia. >> after she died, it was a ter

afterwards president george hecht walker bush, president of the united states, right after ronald reagan said i need you to be chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. mr. powell: in atlanta, georgia, great command, beautiful house, nice headquarters and i'm at a conference in baltimore area with all the army senior four stars. i get a call. secretary cheney now the secretary of defense wants to see you. and so i said, uh-oh. so i go to the pentagon and he's in a polo shirt and i go into his office and he says president bush wants to make you the chairman. ♪ david: all after sudden when doing your book tour people said, this man should be president of the the united states. mr. powell: it had never occurred to me. and then suddenly the book came out and it caught media attention. and lots of people were coming to me saying you need to run. david: any regrets about not having run? mr. powell: no. david: why? some people say it's a great job. mr. powell: prove it. ♪ david: early in the bush administration saddam hussein invaded kuwait. and was it clear to you that we should go in and try to kick him out? mr. powell: it was clear to me that this was a hor

walker bush's neighborhood. it's very private. only 20 or so homes back there. we do not know what time mrs. bush passed away.nd of course, these are extremely sensitive matters. they are choreographed to achieve. months of advance planning has gone on behind the scenes for this very moment. privacy is of utmost concern and priority. a couple of people we assume houston residents are houstonians as they refer to themselves showing appear with science, flowers outside the gates. of course nearly every politician on the planet has been sending out out statements and taking the social media. president trump tweeting melania and i join the nation in celebrating the life of barbara bush. in attached even he lauded her for being an advocate of the american family, calling one of her greatest achievements her tireless work with literacy. mrs. bush has struggled with health problems like copd, pulmonary disease. also congestive heart failure and a thyroid condition known as graves' disease. she and george h.w. bush, the longest married couple in u.s. presidential his greek. they met at a christmas dance and married i

mrs. bush? >> you know, she loved to garden and she had a garden out in front of the house at walker's point.oved to do that. they seemed to have a lot of joy with the grandchildren. i took a photo of them in bed with the grandchildren one time and it was actually her idea, she said, come on by one morning about 6:00 o'clock in the morning and see what happens and i got there and sat on the end of the bed and the grandchildren started coming in and i stood up and snapped a few photos and ran two full pages in life magazine. shepard: wow, so this isn't the kind of thing they would stage, that's real life. >> that's every morning. shepard: every morning. that makes me tired. >> i know, i know. it was her idea, but we got up and went out there and that was real. you know, every photo i took was real and -- and they were just a wonderful family, still are, fun experience that i had decades later george. bush, the texas land commissioner, i worked with his campaign and took his photos and i would say de javu, years ago i took photo of his grandfather and i was blessed, truly blessed to have the op

mrs. bush passing on tuesday, there's been a lot of concern for her husband, 93-year-old former president george herbert walkerush. he was described as heartbroken after her death and understandably showed some emotion at his wife's funeral today. the former president said this week he has faith she is in heaven and life will gone as she would have had it. the granddaughters read scripture and you could see the emotion in their faces but they powered through honoring mrs. bush today. her grandsons escorted her casket out of the church. then there was a chance to reflect. >> definitely a comfort to the family, a beautiful service. we were in tears. the music was just heaven bound. the people that talked about mrs. bush knew her very well and told wonderful stories that made us laugh because she had a wonderful personality. >> four former american presidents were here today, two named bush, bill clinton, and barack obama. it was a remarkable day honoring an extraordinary life. molly? molly: well said. mike emmanuel, we appreciate it. >>> meanwhile, president trump coming to the defense of his personal attorney,

mrs. bush goes until midnight local time, the funeral service will be tomorrow. making manual joins us live. >> reporter: former president george herbert walkerush visited members of the public who came to pay respects to his wife. barbara bush lying in repose at st. martin's a piscopo church in houston, the many who turns out say they felt a special connection. >> she bloomed and blossomed around him and around her and was an inspiration. >> she loved our country, she gave so much, helped so many people. >> reporter: those who knew her well remembered her. >> every day we should try to schedule something that helps others. >> lawrence funeral will include 1500 invited guests including four former presidents and first lady milania trump. there will be a eulogy in what is expected to be a 90 minute service. in the city, the former president and first lady of call townsend leaving the white house in 1993, there was a celebration of her life last night. president bush sent a letter to be read talking about what it meant to them to have the houston astros win the world series and asked for help from above for houston's basketball team. >> need th

husband of 73 years come up president george herbert walker bush who himself was just in the hospital with her just over a year ago. they are calling what mrsush is now receiving "comfort care." texas governor greg abbott saying "barbara bush has a character that is as big, inspiring, and iconic as texas." he continues "join us in praying for barbara and the entire bush family during this time." family spokesperson adding she appreciate all of the well wishes and especially the prayers everyone is scenting her way. >> dana: she does indeed. casey, thank you. we turn to syria. trump administration warning bashar al-assad more missiles could head his country's way of the government carries out another attack on its people. >> we know that our work in syria is not done. we know it's up to bashar al-assad on whether he's going to use chemical weapons again. should he use it again, the president has made it very clear that the united states is locked and loaded and ready to go. >> dana: nikki haley warrant more sanctions could be coming today for russia but the white house walked it back, sing a decision will be made in the near future. we haven

president in history, george herbert walker bush and barbara pierce met in a christmas dance in 1941, a true love story, shepard. at this hour, we understand mrsting comfortably with that love and the rest of her family in that neighborhood. >> shepard: one thing it's been great to see the well-wishes coming in from everywhere, all over the country, all over the world. >> everywhere. really we're seeing a lot of activity up at the george h.w. bush presidential library in college station, texas. a live look out of there now. it's open. people have been filing through like they normally do. now it's different. they're paying respects and the like. and then the world of politics reacting. ohio governor and republican presidential candidate john kasich tweeting this. "barbara bush is a woman of grace, humility and great compassion. she and her family are in our prayers." former democratic speaker of the house nancy pelosi saying "as always, barbara bush is a comfort to her friends and family teaching us all how to live. full of faith, love and humor. praying she's comfortable and send love to president bush and their family." shepard? >> shepard:

mr. oxford, how are they coordinating research and development and development including darpa and the labs. >> a couple of things. i have a working agreement now with steve walker, the director of ddrpa. we're now a transition partner as he gets to a certain phase and we take them on and get them into the field. we show the undersecretary some of those yesterday. regarding the national labs, i hosted ten labs recently. figure out working with the dod leadership and the nsa leadership how to gain access to those laboratories in the way that meet the solution space. a member of the executive committee under mr. griffin, he meets with his seniors on a quarterly basis as well. we have a great connectivity into his chain. >> thank you. i believe a whole is support strategy. can you please describe your work with other asys to achieve your objectives and how is undersourcing and marginalizing other federal agencies affected the earth? >> to your point, congressman, it's a whole of government effort. the development on the part of adversaries or potential adversaries, many of those interdictions, many of those intervention interventions, many of the pathways we call f

. >> former president george herbert walker bush greeting thousands who have come to pay respects to his wife of 73 years former first lady barbara bush. mrsbush will lie in repose until midnight. many lining up to pay respects including ben carson whose mother loved barbara bush. some rft visitors dawning perfectlies in signature to her to necklesses. pearls for barbara. >> she is was a wonderful lady as a mom, as a grandmother. and we are here to honor her. >> this is the church where the bush's children grew their faith. and tomorrow it will host family, friends and world leaders in a private funeral for 1,500 guests. the celebration according to the family's pastor just the way she intended it. >> she really wanted it to be very simple. she would say she didn't want much fuss. >> her family reechlg a strong scenes of peace as they prepare to say the final farewell to their beloved barbara, knowing she had no doubts there was a quote, great god and a heaven where she will be reunited with family. >> seeing someone who is as strong as my grandmother was for her entire life until the very end be so at peace is just -- it's really relievin

mrs. bush already had a place in history. the only women since abigail adams. >> president of the united states. >> to marry one president. >> i george walker bush. >> and giver. >> they used to say he's got his daddy's eyes but his mother's mouth. which means i'm about to talk a lot. >> reporter: born barbara pierce she grew up in rye, new york, her father marvin pierce a distant relative of franklin pierce. she met george bush when she was 16 at a christmas dance from round hill club in greenwich, connecticut. >> i could hardly breathe i thought he was so beautiful. >> they were secretly engaged and three years later married when he was home on leave from the naf. admitting she married the first person she ever kissed. >> strange i admit. >> still staying with your story. >> after the war they headed for texas, raising six children. while her husband built his oil business, barbara was very much in charge at home but she was changed forever when her 3-year-old daughter robin died of leukemia. >> after she died, it was a terrible time in our life. and george put his arms around me and did not let me step away. >> cancer became a family cause and throughout

think president clinton, when he got to know president george herbert walker bush, looked at him as father figure. i did too. you look at mrss a mother figure. and so, they really bring everybody in their house. hug everybody. it doesn't matter where you're from, who you are, their friendship with everybody, across all spectrums is incredible. and i think that's the outpouring you see. so it doesn't surprise me at all obviously it was a tough loss for jeb bush early on in the primary but i think they, they like to look forward. they think god intended us to be inclusive and they were inclusive. neil: obviously still very close to the bush family, bush senior, more to the point, a lot of folks worry about him now with barbara gone. he has had his own health issues. what do you think? >> well, he is met those challenges on his own health in an unbelievable pace. neil: indeed. >> and he is a fighter. he was a fighter in world war ii. he was a fighter in america around the gulf war. he was a fighter all his life. this will be a tremendous loss. he will process it but i, they're both were fighters and, they both, they both took

george her ber walker bush stopped by inside the church to greet and thank those paying their respects to his wife, a surprise to everyone in the church. we've been asking people what mrsant to them. >> she had class. she also had her own opinion. she always supported her husband while in political office, during his political tenure, but she had her own voice. she was just a strong woman. we will miss her here in texas. she was a texan. >> those paying their respects are receiving a handout with a picture of mrs. bush. one gentleman drove down from dallas and said he felt a connection to the bushes after suffering a similar loss, losing his daughter. >> saw an article that mrs. bush had written, and got a personal handwritten note back from them, just respected how much she loved robin. it really meant a lot to my mom. >> the public viewing will continue here at st. martin's episcopal church until midnight. trace? >> the family had an impact on so many lives, michael. what more do we know about tomorrow's funeral? >> trace, it's expected to be about a 90-minute service. there will be three uologies delivered including a personal friend of mrs. bush, and historian john

walker worried. he's up for re-election in the fall. so is a lot of the state senate, assembly seats. you could use legislature and governorship this year. >> paul: so james, mrhine here, the taxes, the republicans looking at taxes, they want to make that the issue. is that going to work for them? >> it's a good issue for them. i think american prosperity generally is the right issue. if you look what happened from december when they passed the tax cut, the generic ballot, who do you like, republicans or democrats for congress this fall, trump's approval rating, trump's approval rating on the economy, they all improved rapidly. lately, not so good, tailing off a little and it's because the first year of trump dominated by tax cuts and deregulation now we're talking about the trade fights we were just describing earlier and then a huge government spending blowout. so i think what they have to do is focus on economic prosperity and that's round two of tax cuts and it also -- it wouldn't hurt to take kim strassels advice and take back some of the big spending they approved. >> paul: the second round of tax cuts, they'll attempt to make the tax rate cuts permanen

she said i was doing some bad things in the streets, and alice walker immediately said to her you tears are the window washer's the soul. mrmosley, your writings are the window washers to her hearts. thank you so much for what you have done over the years? thank you issue appreciate. >> host: for those what haven't read always outnumbered, always outgunned, tell us about the story. >> guest: i will but first i want to say one thing to him and to anyone listening. one day -- i moon i know most of the people he listed. not everyone but almost everybody i met. one of them i know pretty well is sonya sanchez, and i was walking across the street again in grand central station with her one day, 10,000 people there is, she is 4'11" or something and some guy, very tall young black man in a uniform, 6-something and he sees her and says, miss sanchez, and she says, yes, dear? and she -- brother? she takes him by his hand, and he starts talking about his sister and his sister -- she was pregnant and was with a guy and the guy disappeared and joan ya said, does she want to have that baby? he said, i think she does, and she wrote down

yesterday when we're told president george herbert walker bush and his daughter spontaneously decided to surprise folks who were paying respects to mrs. bush. they shook hands with the well- wishers and it gave them an opportunity to express their condolences directly to the bush family. >> barbara bush was just the greatest woman in my opinion. >> she was a shining star. >> pay our respects to a woman who influenced many lives, myself, my wife, our family. we just came out to support them and let the bush family know that we're here for them and we support them. reporter: there will be three eulogies delivered in the approximately 90 minute funeral service. one from her son jeb bush, the former florida governor. we understand mrs. bush selected jeb to do that eulogy on be half of the family. there will undoubtedly be some fears and laughter as mrs. bush was known for her great sense of humor and the other two eulogies will be delivered by a very close personal friend and a historian. neil? neil: mike, thank you very very much. as we come back and forth over the next two hours, and back to houston it's a beautiful retrospective look

walker has more for yet over. the stage would sit today for talks between. the opposition leader and. the prime minister the acting prime minister of armenia this is the second time that mr paasschen yand the self-styled people's choice for the prime minister has invited mr kind of pity and talk with him this is the second time is to cut it has said he is not going to sit down with mr passion yand because he said he was merely being dictated to these were not going to be real negotiations and so we had this situation where surprisingly i was sitting at a table for two. with international media surrounding him and no talks going ahead a sign that the administration that is still in charge here after mr assad he stepped down earlier this week is pushing back and is not willing to relinquish power we expect this vote to go ahead on tuesday this depression the end saying that if he doesn't get elected in that parliamentary session he and his supporters will boycott the elections on the day on tuesday when his very is due to go ahead he wants again the opposition movement supporters many many armenians and we have seen in large numbers on the streets of the capital and in dif

foster walker who is joining us live from the capital yet of on talks were supposed to take place today robin they've been cancelled why is that what's going on. yes they weren't exactly. but mr kind of pity and chose not to show up this is the second time he's been invited to sit. with nico passion in your position but his seat was empty this morning in the hotel where there was due to be open transparent in front of the media and. said really that this was a missed opportunity an indication that the government. was fully run by the cia who resigned earlier this week i was not. interested in having the negotiations but mr. seems to also be playing his cards. there's a bit of a tussle there really going on to see who. really is going to to you know except the situation on the ground mr. insisting that they will they will be a vote in parliament next week. the next prime minister. but he's not prepared . to do what he calls sort of you know fear really by sitting down with the opposition movements. and in the meantime continues to hold forth and to insist that he is. to be the next prime minister who will help media transition. into into a true democracy with an interim govern