mr. williams: all you had to do was hear the oral argument.ot a single justice that was a big cheerleader for the prosecution of bob mcdonnell. now, today, the chief justice who wrote the unanimous decision said it is tawdry what the former governor did. the essence of the case is -- what is an official act? the federal law says you violate the law if you take cash and exchange for performing an official act. that is the question -- what is an official act? the court said setting up meetings, hosting launches, that is garden-variety stuff that government officials do all the time. that is not an official act. they said an official act is when you have a decision pending and you vote on it or you influence that decision. so, you know, as a technical matter, the case is sent back and the appeals court can look at again and see if there is a retrial. basically, they send the prosecution back severely handicapped. not only this case, but this is what you make it harder for prosecutors to bring corruption cases against other public officials. those

mr. williams. the supreme court unanimously reversed mcdonald's conviction and they did so by limiting the reach in the following way. the jury might have found that what mcdonald bought for his money was access, referrals, setting up of meetings with the appropriate officials. and that under the instruction, the jury need not have found that the governor was urging a particular result. maybe the governor just wanted these university researchers to meet with mr. williams. and that, the court thought, to give a narrowing construction to what is an official act. so what you have here is benefits being provided to the governor, arguably the jury could have found in exchange for, and the government undertook to prove that, the actions that the government -- the governor took. but what the court said is, we're going to narrowly limit what counts as an official act. the governor did not make an official decision, nor need the jury have found that the governor urged a particular action or decision on the

mr. william digiacomantonio, that i am here today. they have dragged me from wherever it was that i was. to me it is most remarkable that 27 years after the founding of repuublic debt republic -- ublic, they have a society dedicated to the history of this building and those that work with your that is -- within it. matter inremarkable any country's history. as some of you may know, i am ofm ghent, where i was part the ending of the world night -- were of 1812. it was interesting to me while i was in amsterdam and london and st. petersburg and imperial russia, that i would be approached by americans that were there and they would probably boast that they were native americans. [laughter] without a single scalping knife or blanket or eagle feather insight. my point is the only true native americans are those whose ancestors were standing on the shoreline, waiting to see the first europeans set foot on this continent. all, my friends we are immigrants. [applause] unless one of our ancestors was one of the true native americans. we are ei

mr. williams wanted it committed.sence of direct corrupt agreement the argument was that you can of r one from a pattern actual official act aides on the other hand and the pattern of -- connection between the two. >> is it your position that page 0 of the supplemental joint appendix, the instructions it hard mbered making but the judge instructs the jury actions are set forth in the five paragraphs of the indictment. and is it your position that at of those are not acts.ial the jury in this case could have completely agreed with our version of the facts. it could have agreed that as we that the y vigorously most that governor mcdonald did here was refer -- gets back somewhat to the hypothetical about arranging meeting and we can up the ante to see how close the an official to be act. that at some point your position is that a officialtal -- that an act must be the exercise of governmental power. position?ur >> your honor, it's either making a decision on an exercise f governmental power or trying influence it. >> do

mr. williams. >> thank you, mr. chairman. welcome back to the committee, chair yellen. william dudley recently acknowledged a link between post-crisis regulations and liquidity problems in treasuries, corporate bonds, and asset-backed securities. specifically, he stated that capital liquidity requirements for the largest securities dealers which have been raised significantly since the financial crisis have adversely impacted market liquidity. these regulatory changes have affected the dealer intermediation activities and consequencely the provision of market liquidity. do you agree that market liquidity has declined since the implementation of these post-crisis regulations? >> it's really difficult to tell because by many measures, market liquidity remains quite adequate and hasn't deteriorated, but we certainly hear and have seen some evidence that under stress, liquidity may disappear. there are a bunch of different factors that we're looking at that may be relevant to that. regulations are on the list. i'm not precluding a role there, but there are changes in busines

mr. williams is recognized to five minutes. >> thank you, chairman, and thank you to all the witnesses for being here. mr. federici, much of our immigration debate, and i'm particularly central to that issue, because i represent texas, is on boarder security. you go on to say that those working at the financial intelligence unit were not qualified, had no understanding of money laundering, terrorist financing risk and strategy. i think that probably makes some of us in this room like myself worried, because we know our enemies will exploit our southern border if given the opportunity. one of the themes is working with a willing and equal partner when it comes to come bathing terrorist financing. so, mr. federici, i know you talked about some of this in your testimony, but can you expand what steps argentina is taking, and how will they work with the united states to achieve their goals? >> thank you very much. this is the tragic situation that we found the country in after so many years of this interest for the public thing in argentina. as i said, i think corruption had a lot to do with t

mrs. williams and mr.ds is dead and someone in the room will be deed in a month bow now i've told you before identify offered you my pilot train when you're in the your an emergency small business better do something now not after the crash i'm currently you to put in any version some encouragement to officers to stop it now the video of mr. woods killing slow down i don't know if you've seen it showed any officers didn't draw their weapons some drew a club but they were overrun by the quick herself conveniently latin racism hyper fearful officers that positions themselves to create a threat they blamed him for i hope you will consider something along those lines the last point poa please go to the webbed. >> thank you, sir if you want to share any written document please do okay. thank you. >> thank you . >> (clapping.) >> good evening shawn welcome. >> i'm julia from the bar association and formed a task force when a number of shootings occurred in san francisco i've become part of stakeholder organizati

mr. william fall about it. -- mr. lilienthal about it. no longer general is in charge. it is no civilians. these two guys do not like each other. as a matter of fact, they hate each other. and groves is of the kind of person that people tend to like. another, biggest sob i ever worked for. -- ucthe animosity animosity between the civilians and the military. this serves as the lightning rod for the discussion about atomic weapons. it will come to a head in 1948 in a meeting in the oval office. this is happening during the berlin crisis three to give you enthalnsight on why lili feel the way he does, during this debate on who should have secretary royal will say, we are expending 89% of our money on atomic weapons. if we are not quick to use these, this doesn't make any sense. mr. lilienthal is concerned about. go and defeat the japanese, many military figures during this time see a reinvigorated strategic bombing effort coming to the floor. now we do indeed have bigger bombs for a brighter tomorrow. people working in the future will be short. it will be [indiscernible] a

mr. williams you have to play to win. weather should be great this friday in jenkintown.eather for today not that bad, yesterday's high 86 degrees. we will hit 86 again today. right new as we look at the satellite and radar with the surface features map overhead we have a cold front well to the west but take a look at tropical storm colin now just off shore from charleston south caroline, max sustain wind are at 50 miles an hour. that system will stay well to our south but it will race on off to the north and east during the day to day. we have big new jersey primary day to day, great voting weather, might want to wear short sleeves because it will warm up rapidly. eighty at noon. eighty-five at 5:00 with the high temperature right around 86 degrees. mixture of sun an included, beautiful sunrise, across the area, it looks like cotton candy right now. 71 degrees. humidity 84 percent. steamy out there this morning. zero seven in millville. seventy-one. good morning in wilmington. we are waking up to trenton at 71. lower 60's in allentown. mild start in wilmington. eighty-on

mr. williams' latest book, "we the people." [inaudible conversations] >> okay. good afternoon. i'm bradley graham, i'm the co-owner of politics & prose along with my wife, lissa muscatine, and on behalf of everybody here at the gaithersburg book festival, thank you, thank you so much for coming. this is, of course, the seventh annual festival here in 2008ers burg -- gaithersburg. this is the fifth consecutive year that politics & prose has been here as the official bookseller, and we really want to commend the gaithersburg staff and all the festival sponsors and volunteers for working so hard, especially hard this year given the weather, to make today possible. and thank you all, really, for coming out. you're all a very hearty, hearty bunch. a few quick administrative notes. now would be a good time to turn off your cell phones or anything else that might go beep. second, if you're tweeting today, please use hashtag gbf. and, third, we really want your feedback. so, please, at the end fill out a survey. they're available at the back of the tent or on the gbf web site. and if y

mr. williams: the 49 people who died, i would want you to know that this is not in vain. i am here for you. i'm one of you. i will carry your spirit with me for the rest of my days. amy: the senate is expected to te on four gun control measures today. all are expected to fail. the vote comes after democratic connecticut senator chris murphy staged a filibuster for nearly 15 hours last week over the orlando massacre. he was demanding action. as the debate over gun control rages, an ohio gunshot owner has been fatally shot during a class on concealed carry. investigators say a student appears to have accidentally fired the gun, fatally shooting 64-year-old james baker in the neck. in connecticut, a judge hears arguments today over whether to dismiss a lawsuit against the manufacturer of the gun used in the massacre at sandy hook elementary school. families of the victims are suing remington arms, the parent company of bushmaster firearms, which made the military-style assault rifle used in the massacre. a similar gun was used in the orlando nightclub massacre. the families

mrs. williams tells us something amazing. few years, she says, the united states will go fully metric. four decades later, i'm still waiting. all 84 kilograms of me. today only two other countries still have not embraced the metric system, liberia and myanmar. but metric is a good idea whose time has finally come. on the muddy racetrack of 2016, it now offers a rare political trifecta -- it's good for business, good for international harm any and good for kids. begin with business. getting our organizations on a single standard will avoid mistakes like the one a while back when a 125 million dollar mars orbiter exploded because nasa was using the international standard but its contractor was using pounds. metric makes international trade easier and smoother and eliminates labeling and manufacturing. next, america has a tattered image overseas, but going metric can help mentioned that by showing we're ready, willing and able to work with the rest of the world. and finally, children. those little creatures every candidate says

mr. williams, what we have been fighting for decades in the end is the simple right to love one another freely and to be proud about that and that's what pride month is about. can we love one another freely across our lines of difference? and we celebrate that in the lgbt community. i hope members of my community remember where we've come from and what we have achieved, including marriage. like the victims in charleston, south carolina, who responded to that act of hatred with such dignity and love and wisdom, i hope my community responds in kind, that we do not allow ourselves to be defined by the hatred of our attacker, but that we respond with dignity and love. all of our struggles and all of our efforts in the area of politics have been simply to love one another freely and we should not stop and we should not lose that goal, especially now when we're in so much pain. >> you're so right. that's been the crux of the struggle. now in florida this horrible wait begins. and we learn as next of kin are notified a terrible list of 50 names of people who just went out last night to go to latin ni

mr. williams said one thing the san francisco police department didn't have deesclation practices in place i believe any place not part of use of force two separate policies in place but in general a good symposium and watched the killing of safety on netflix can't say it changed my position i previously stayed i don't believe that tasers are rights for the department right now and finally i attended yesterday and session by the lower polk neighborhood association th the ofrls /* officials spoke. >> thank you, chief important allowing me specifically talk about them i'm on the communities those are recruits are reed to hit the streets one thing i wanted to talk about is the concept of language the language that he use we know we've had a lot of issues around homelessness he minded them fingerprinting two issues i wanted them to know that that language is putting them in front of the commission so i want to talk about that i was not there to threaten them but that is possible. >> i wanted to go deeper and just not talk about the concept of the offensive but i use the disruption language use

mr. williams wanted it committed? mr. francisco: so again, your honor, two responses. even assuming that the jury could have inferred it, you still need to tell them what an "official act" is, that an "official act" is an attempt to influence a governmental decision. justice sotomayor: well -- mr. francisco: understand -- justice sotomayor: to study these dietary supplements. mr. francisco: well, to actually, you know, conduct tobacco commission-funded state studies, but you still need to tell them what that is. but i'll get directly to your question. why is it that the actual "official acts" are relevant? and that's because both the district court and the courts of appeals' opinions made clear. here in this case, the corrupt agreement turned entirely upon, as the district court case said. it hinged upon whether the five specific acts were, in fact, "official acts," because in the absence of any direct evidence of a corrupt agreement, the government's argument was that you could infer one from the pattern of actual "official acts" on the one hand and the pattern of gif

mr. williams is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman fitzpatrick and tlk thanks to all the witnesses for being here today. for your testimony. here in the united states, much of our immigration debate and i'm particularly sensitive to that issue because i represent texas is on border security. we often argue on how much to spend on border parole agents, equipment, new technologies. yet in your testimony you talked about argentina's border and how it was completely unprotected. you go on to say that those working at the financial intelligence unit were not qualified and had no understanding of money laundering, terror financing risk and strategy. think that probably makes some of us in this room like myself a little worried, especially since we know that our enemies will exploit our southern border if given the opportunity. one of the major themes at these task force hearings have uncovered is the importance of working with a willing and equal partner when it comes to kbo combating terrorist financing. i know you talked about some of this in your testimony, but can you expan

as this memo from the william morris agency shows, the billing mr. davis needed was his name had to be in the same trio ype as bill mastin

mr. williams so we requested a continuance i'm a little bit sdoirptd the matter is not going forward any is there any additional public comment? >> okay public comment is closed. campai commissioner antonini. >> we continued it ones at their request it is unfortunate i would have liked to hear it today, i'm amenable to putting it at the end of the calendar it could be 11 o'clock. >> did you want to say something. >> okay. >> commissioners there is a motion and a second to continue items 11 ab and 12 and 14 and 16 ab on that motion commissioner antonini commissioner hillis is commissioner johnson commissioner moore commissioner wu commissioner vice president richards no commissioner wong snoechls 6 to one with commissioner vice president richards voting against zoning administrator, what say you? >> continue the item. >> we'll take a short break the next item is de harrow it will be a sold hour >> i'd like to remind the members of the audience that the commission does not tolerate disruptions of any kind. please silence any devices that may sound off during the proceedings. we expect a lo

mrs. williams.terally hundreds of phone calls and telegrams across --s country saying it here if we -- if the republican party has a heart, it is because of mrs. williams and i wanted you to thank her. thank you very much. our next guest will be introduced by a delegate from rhode island. attorneyspecialist general in that state. the present mayor of providence, the honorable vincent -- >> he is the first public and mayor -- republican mayor of providence in modern history. 35 years old, lawyer, federal process reader -- prosecutor. >> thank you very much. by fellow conventioneers, the name i have about to bring to the attention of this convention is a man familiar to you all, but prior to filling that responsibility, i will like to address myself to mr. carter, if he is watching. cianci, mayorcent of providence, rhode island. carter, i am not an italian, but an american who is proud of my ethnic background. when you refused to see the delegation last month, you hurt me and offended all of my ethnic

mr. williams said one thing the san francisco police department didn't have deesclation practices in place i believe any

mr. williams wanted it committed. >> so, again, your honor, two responses. even assuming that the jury could have inferred it, you still need to tell them what an official act is. that an official act is an attempt to influence an actual governmental decision. >> well -- >> and to study the dietary supplements. >> to actually, you know, conduct, tobacco commission funded state studies. but you still need to tell them what that is. i'll get directly to your question, why is it that the actual official acts are relevant? and that's because both the district court and the court of appeals opinion made clears here in this case, the corrupt agreement turned entirely upon us, the district court case said it hinged upon whether the five specific acts were in fact official acts. because in the absence of any direct evidence of a corrupt agreement, the government's argument was you could infer one from the pattern of official acts on the one hand and the pattern of gifts and loans on the others and the temporal connection between the two. >> is it your position that

mr. williams to invite some people. -- why is that an official act? >> he wasn't hosting an official party. we are talking about two events. one was a product launch with a government -- governor was giving his credibility to a new product in the invitations were critical to johnny williams plan. >> my question is this. statute,ial act, the it requires there be some particular matter clause suit proceeding our controversy. and if i understand the theory , is the attempt to get the university of virginia to do clinical studies of this product. is that correct? >> it is now more than our full scope of the charge but it is potentially correct. just -- if thed indictment and the instruction based on the indictment had said is getting thet university of virginia to do readsal studies, that very differently from the way this indictment was structured. is ithis indictment does takes a lot of different pieces of evidence that might relate to that official act and charges them as official acts themselves. so the party becomes an official or calling somebody to

mr. williams is recognized to five minutes. >> thank you, chairman, and thank you to all the witnesses for being here. mr. federici, much of our immigration debate, and i'm particularly central to that issue, because i represent texas, is on boarder security. you go on to say that those working at the financial intelligence unit were not qualified, had no understanding of money laundering, terrorist financing risk and strategy. i think that probably makes some of us in this room like myself worried, because we know our enemies will exploit our southern border if given the opportunity. one of the themes is working with a willing and equal partner. so, mr. federici, i know you talked about some of this in your testimony, but can you expand what steps argentina is taking, and how will they work with the united states to achieve their goals? >> thank you very much. this is what we found -- in so many years of disinterest in argentina. oy think corruption had a lot to do with this, particularly the law enforcement agencies, including the border protection agencies. when we stepped in, we found

mr. williams. and that, the court thought, to give a narrowing construction to what is an official act. so what you have here is benefits being provided to the governor, arguably the jury could have found in exchange for, and the government undertook to prove that, the actions that the government -- the governor took. but what the court said is, we're going to narrowly limit what counts as an official act. the governor did not make an official decision, nor need the jury have found that the governor urged a particular action or decision on the part of those to whom access was provided in exchange for the money. now, this may seem like a -- a somewhat shocking result given the level -- sort of the undisputed corruption that was involved here. it's a statutory construction matter. the court says there are constitutional issues lurking in the background. but i think the backdrop here is that the court has seen a number of cases and read about others in recent years that has left them concerned about the degree of prosecutorial discretion under the old broadly written statutes. 1914 statute

mr. williams said one thing the san francisco police department didn't have deesclation practices in place i believe any place not part of use of force two separate policies in place but in general a good symposium and watched the killing of safety on netflix can't say it changed my position i previously stayed i don't believe that tasers are rights for the department right now and finally i attended yesterday and session by the lower polk neighborhood association th the ofrls /* officials spoke. >> thank you, chief important allowing me specifically talk about them i'm on the communities those are recruits are reed to hit the streets one thing i wanted to talk about is the concept of language the language that he use we know we've had a lot of issues around homelessness he minded them fingerprinting two issues i wanted them to know that that language is putting them in front of the commission so i want to talk about that i was not there to threaten them but that is possible. >> i wanted to go deeper and just not talk about the concept of the offensive but i use the disruption language use

shortly. >> lastly on your time deputy chief williams i want to congratulate mark deserving of a big problems and to a nice well deserved position congratulations mr. corso very well. >> thank you commissioner hardeman and commissioner nakajo. >> thank you very much madam president a few more questions deputy chief williams did you say the congratulation for the one and 19 is 2 o'clock and reardon. >> yes. 2:00 p.m. at reardon high school. >> is that the service date. >> yes. it is. >> the other question i had as we focus on class in november the two classes in 2017 was the discussion of a more additions of personnel is our overall numbers of personnel within the department seems like it is slowing growing it it accurate or still with retention pretty much around saying 15 hundred men and women as well workforce. >> i'll say we were a couple of hundred they're coming in and not retiring we're 17 total. >> mr. corso please. come to the please approach the podium. >> introduce yourself please. thank you, mark corso to answer your question slowing but surely adding ambulances and personnel has increased that's great only the suppression side with the

as this memo from the william morris agency shows, the billing mr. davis needed was his name had to be in the same trio ype as bill mastin and at some point he game -- became even bigger. one of the great things about las vegas this this time was that you could meet celebs. -- celebrities. you could hob-knob with celebrities. so, for example, they have the executive vice president of national tire dealers and retreaders association had a meeting at the sands and sammy davis jr. comes to their party and eve gets to meet sammy davis jr. so imagine if you are a tire dealer and now you can say i met sammy davis jr., i shook his hand. this is what made las vegas so special in the 1950's. scaller -- it was a much smaller scale. after a while it started to get bigger and you didn't have that personal connection with the celebrities there. there was a lot of soul searching about what at that do. a lot of people thought the town was getting boring the one was jay sarnow, who had a very good relationship with jimmy hoffa and the teamsters. he decided, he came

names] [reading names] [applause] [cheering] gentlemen, please rise for your general, stephen williams. >> mr. president, this is the best part of my job. would you please raise your right hand and after i does of office, the fight your acceptance by saying i do. to each of you, having been appointed second lieutenant in the united states air force solemnly swear and affirm you protect the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic, that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that you take this freely without any mental reservation and that you will well and faith we discharge the duty of the office so help you god? congratulations. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, please join us in the singing of the air force song. ♪ ♪ [applause] -- s of 2016 [applause] >> the point for lost visitors and children is at the south side of the and. if you become separated or lost, plan on reuniting their following the ceremony. ladies and gentlemen -- ♪ >> and now, class of 2016 and academy friends and family, we have a tribute to the greatest ownon on earth, ameri

as this memo from the william morris agency shows, the billing that mr. davis needed was his name had to be in the same size type as bill mastin trio and at some point became the biggest trio because now sammy davis junior is bigger than the treo. -- trio. one of the great things about las vegas this time was that you could meet celebrities. you could hob-knob with celebrities. so, for example, they have the executive vice president of national tire dealers and re-treaders association had a meeting at the sands and sammy davis jr. comes to their party and everybody gets to meet sammy davis jr. so imagine if you are a tire dealer and now you can say i met sammy davis jr., i shook his hand. what made las vegas so special in the 1950's. it was a much smaller scale. you can be in great them. after while las vegas starter get bigger in the scale that changed and you no longer had that personal connection with the celebrities there. there was a lot of sl searching about what to do. some people thought the time was getting boring. one was jay sarnow, who had a v

mr. williams is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman fitzpatrick, and thanks to all the witnesses for being here today, for your testimony. mr. federici, here in the united states, much of our immigration debate, and i in particular am central to that issue because i represent texas, is on border security. we often argue on how much to spend on border patrol agents, equipment, new technologies. yet, in your testimony, you talk about argentina's border and how it was completely unprotected. you go on to say that the work -- and strategy. i think that probably makes some of us in this room like myself a little worried, especially since we know that our enemies will exploit our southern border if given the opportunity. one of the major things that the task force hearings have uncovered is the importance of working with a willing and equal partner when it comes to combating terrorist financing. so, mr. federici, i know you talked about some of this in your testimony, but can you expand on what steps argentina is taking within its borders to fight money laundering and how will they wor

ladies and gentlemen, president william jefferson clinton, thank you very much. [applause] mr.thank you so much. ♪ ♪ emily: he is tech's biggest outlaw, under house arrest after a massive raid by new zealand commandos. kim dotcom is known for his outrageous personality as he has trotted the globe from germany, to hong kong, to new zealand. now he is the target of the biggest copyright case in history, accused of trafficking in pirated music, movies, and tv shows, as he awaits an extradition hearing to decide his fate. joining me today on this special edition of "studio 1.0" from auckland, new zealand, megaupload founder and self-proclaimed ruler of t

mrs. essiers may williams who's 103 years old today.toda >> wow! >> hi. >> yes.aying happy birthdaa to 103 years old.ld >> very nice.. >> styling and profiling.fi >> happy birthday.>> happy wish you all the best. morning starring at sick a.m.cka come down and say hello. h we'll see you then. >> 11:30 join us. >> announcer: live from new york city, it's the wendy williams show. >> how you doin'? the kids have come to play today. you won't believe what i'm about to tell you. with all due respect, my girls are always turned out. i give it to you straight, no chasers. >> announcer: now here's wendy! >> wendy: thank you. thank you for watching the show! say hello to my beautiful

sir william cash: thank you, mr. speaker.t of all pay tribute to the prime minister for the dignity with which he addressed the nation from 10 downing street yesterday. speaker, will my right honorable friend to take a positive in central message to the leaders of the other 27 member states of the european council tomorrow, namely that the voters of united kingdom have demonstrated a value of that great principle, the principle of democracy for which people fought and died. david cameron: everything my honorable friend. i will report directly on the result in the decision of the british people, and no one should be in any doubt about that. i think it is important that we set off on this path of exiting of the european union with trying to build as much goodwill as possible on both sides. >> tim ferran. tribute to can i pay the prime minister on his right hand -- on his resignation. we have not always agreed, but his energetic commitment to the remain campaign contrasts favorably to tribalism of others. he has my respect and m

. >> sir william cash. thank you, mr. speaker. my right honorable friend quite rightly has referred to trading corporation with the european union. we've always argued from the side. when my friend give us some further talking about very precise blueprints and is also talking about alternative models. will he give us an absolute assurance that in charge models are blueprints will be exclusively based on the assumption that we are repealing the european act of 1972. >> they are leaving the european union, so surely that must be the case. i have not seen there are only four or five blueprints and britain has to follow any one of those. obviously we can try and amend blueprints and have norway plastered our a- or a better trade deals and canada. i think what is important for colleagues in the house to understand is there are fundamental questions about whether you want full access with a single market and the price he might have to pay a return to that or whether you're satisfied to have lasted all access another compensating advanta

mr. trump's speech. and clinton repost. two candidates and their at least at this point campaigns, we're joined by chairman of american conservative union, matt slap. and juan williams. let me start with you matt. it looked as though mr. trump has found focus and energy. >> this long overdue, he announced he would give this speak before the terrible tragedy in orlando, i think it is what republicans want to hear. here is the facts are, is that everyone day that donald trump talks about our economic security, our national security, and the failure of the clinton in government and she is under fbi investigation, is the day he will be winning on the campaign trail, every day he is not talking about those 3 things he will be off message and losing. lou: juan? >> he had a good day. what is interesting this is week you saw corey lowandowski, the pit bull of campaign structure pushed out. paul manafort, takes power in terms of running trump operation, and trump family, daughter and son had a hand in forcing out corey lowandowski, today trump on teleprompter, he stuck to the script, that is why you see positive response he is more presidential. now matt just said this is wh

mrs. doubtfire." >> starring robin williams. >> i think you got that right. >> the first of many. >> the lousy father the galaxy than get to know his out of the world kids. what is the movie? >> this lousy father in this film would rather control the galaxy than his out-of-this-world kids. >> we don't know. >> thank you for that. who was it? >> oh, "star wars." >> that was abstract. >> the kid threw me off. >> after his death, the father of this spirit guides his son to become the rightful king of the jungle. >> "the lion king." >> yes. >> it's my favorite disney movie of all times. >> that is not from the lion king. that's "the lion sleeps tonight." >> akuna matada. >> this film follows a charming news anchor who is about to be a father for the second time. >> oh, that's clever. that's cute. i like what you did there. >> there you go. >> what's the name of the movie? >> thank you. it's my life. >> look at that, the craig melvin story. >> craig's having a baby. >> craig is not. although i am putting on some baby weight. those are nice pictures. i don't know how you found those. november 9th. we're no

mrs. obama, too. they are both popular public figures. .eople listen to what they say announcer: well, we will end it there, william seale. seale: thank you, john. announcer: and you are watching american history tv on c-span3. announcer: a live conference on reconstruction and the legacy of the civil war. topics include refugee camps, career after the civil war, and reconstruction in the north. about theso hear return of the confederate veteran and the origins of the lost cause. it is hosted by the civil war institute from gettysburg, pennsylvania, coverage beginning at 1:00 p.m. eastern time. reconstruction and the legacy of the civil war, only on american history tv here on c-span3. announcer: exploring the history of the united states through objects. up next, we visit capitol hill and ak to a historian curator about the history of african americans in congress in the 19th mr. wasniewski: the story is not one everybody is familiar with. we had 22 african-americans served between 1870 and 1901. 20 in the house, two in the senate. it has to do with the role of congress during the civil war, and in the decade afte

i'm starting with william in new york. >> caller: hi, mr. cramer. boo-yah.ooking at liquidators. >> don't go there because we're going to lowe's. i'm going to jerry in new york. jerry. >> caller: yeah. >> you're up. my friend. >> caller: i beg your pardon. >> what? >> caller: i couldn't hear you. >> it's jim. go ahead. >> caller: hello. >> jerry, it's jim cramer. >> caller: jim. my name is jerry. i'm from new york and i was -- i was wondering about western digital. >> keep wondering. don't pull the trigger. why that group is just really, really difficult. that may be the best of a bad lot. i prefer you to see you in n individu -- nvidia. tommy in virginia. >> caller: my stock is a.o. smith corporation. >> that is a winner. heating, ventilation and air-conditioning. james gen tilli. let's go to ken in florida. ken. >> caller: jim, how are you? >> i couldn't be better there. how about you, ken? >> caller: glad to hear, hear it in ft. myers, florida. good. jim, asking today, how do you think micron technology is going to do? >> i can't think micron is still par

president william jefferson clinton, thank you very much. [applause] mr.nton: thank you so much. ♪ ♪ ♪ emily: she is one of the most influential women in technology and media, editor and chief of "the huffington post," a former candidate for governor of california, and the author of 15 books. including her latest, "the sleep revolution: transforming your life, one night at a time." joining me today on studio 1.0, arianna huffington. cofounder of "the huffington post." arianna, thank you so much for being here. ms. huffington: thank you for having me. emily: verizon which owns aol and the huffington post say they will bid for yahoo!. do you believe verizon has a longtime content strategy that includes yahoo! and the huffington post and if so, what is it? ms. huffington: verizon has decided, and that is, of course, the reason why they bought "the huffington post," that the future for them has to include a very robust media technology company. yahoo! would fit very well in the strategy. there is competition. so there is software and maybe google, so we will s

ladies and gentlemen president , william jefferson clinton, thank you very much. [applause] mr.ank you so much. ♪ >> coming up, the stories that shaped the week in the business world. disney opens the gates on a whole new world and shanghai, delicateal banks weigh decisions. >> lower for longer -- i repeat -- a for longer, everybody. shery: oil prices sink again, but as the market tottering towards balance? with a brexit vote days away, the financial vote --

. >> sir william cash. thank you, mr. speaker. my right honorable friend quite rightly has referred to trading corporation with the european union. we've always argued from the side. when my friend give us some further talking about very precise blueprints and is also talking about alternative models. will he give us an absolute assurance that in charge models are blueprints will be exclusively based on the assumption that we are repealing the european act of 1972. >> they are leaving the european union, so surely that must be the case. i have not seen there are only four or five blueprints and britain has to follow any one of those. obviously we can try and amend blueprints and have norway plastered our a- or a better trade deals and canada. i think what is important for colleagues in the house to understand is there are fundamental questions about whether you want full access with a single market and the price he might have to pay a return to that or whether you're satisfied to have lasted all access another compensating advanta

mr. jack taylor. >> thank you, sir. 95 north show downs toward prince william parkway. couple vehicles off on to the shoulder. so that will grab some attention early. frederick, but still purely volume south toward 109. slowing a bit. we're also hearing that activity 28 near manassas drive may be a poll damaged and traffic may be being detoured. so be aware 28 near manassas drive. >>> it's the first day back for students in maryland after three of their classmates were killed in a crash. this morning we're hearing from some of the victims' parents. >>> its something angelina jolie helped to put a face on. the brca gene. and this morning there is new hope to stop the mutation in its tracks. >>> and another star it's our new intern, bart's first week here at td bank, he's a robot from one of those other banks. we're training him to bank human. i am banking assistance & registration technology. wait, wait, wait. but you can call me, banking assistance & registration technology. hi amy. thank you. thank you. that is not protocol manager jenna. that's ok bart, it is here.