for johnson, it was the oval office the cabinet room a little lounge that he had off of the oval office itself residential quarters. and then at the lbj ranch, in fact, we're listening to a whole bunch of tapes right now about to publish on the the election 1964 and johnson's at the ranch a whole lot. and so there's a ton of tapes from there and then johnson is also taping off site. in fact during the whole walter jenkins scandal in october 1964 lbj's most trusted aid jenkins gets caught up in what was called a morals scandal at the time and and resigns johnson is is talking to his aids back in washington. from a hotel in new york. i think the waldorf and through a system that the white house communications agency had set up so they they take place in a variety of locals and again nixon. it's the house residential quarters working quarters residential quarters and at at camp david okay. thank you. another question from eric glover who among those on the xcom during the cuban missile crisis new that the deliberations were being recorded. it's a great question. we don't think that anybody

. >> i was in the oval office. point in the conversation the lead data person was brought on and i remember he delivered to the president pretty blunt terms that he was going to lose. >> trump campaign attorneys followed up on all of the fraud claims and quickly concluded that fraud did not take the election from donald trump. voters did. the news was told to trump's chief of staff at the white house, mark meadows, in mid to late november. >> i remember a call with mr. meadows. i remember sharing with him that we weren't finding anything that would be sufficient to change the results in any of the key states. >> during a meeting several weeks later the president got the same message from his white house counsel, pat cipallone and another white house lawyer eric hirschman. >> it is statistically impossible that the person, me, that led the charge lost. >> but donald trump continued to refuse to publicly accept defeat. >> the evidence of the fraud is monumental and more is coming out. >> audacious claims of widesprea

i was not happy to see the people in the oval office. of these people were providing the president with good advice. >> the team had arrived with a draft executive order that had it been signed by donald trump, would have immediately ordered the secretary of defense to seize, collect, retain, and analyze ballot boxes, and it would have created, quote, a special counsel to oversee the operation and institute all criminal and civil proceedings as appropriate. >> this is a draft of the executive order that would have allowed trump to seize voting machines. what was your reaction when you heard about this? >> i think most americans could never imagine those things would happen here. and that order and many of the other things we learned through our hearings have been really stunning to me, because repeatedly i found myself in a situation thinking, my gosh, how could this happen here? and we really thought it couldn't but it just continued to emphasize for all of us that our institutions are fragile. >> the appointment of the special counsel

bowling fast for oval invincible is and the woman with the catch was her.f england's future, spin bowling, quick bowling. it was all tough going for southern braves matters. after that, what oval invincible tactic to do to win the final, to retain their title was to score 102. but now their batter is a struggle. wickets kept falling, lauren bell and other young english player helping to give the brave club. another has been playing big situations since the debbie for her south african team. 37 from her state of the invincible is to victory. emily winds up puzzling winning runs with six bulls to spare and with some 20 thousand in the stand. in that sense they remain, invincible. that's the women's final. the men's final is between trent rockets and the manchester originals. these are live photos. it wasn't a great start for the originals, they slept 22 runs for three wickets but they now are now 103 runs of 87 balls for seven wickets. we'll see what happens in the final, we will keep you up to date this evening. serena williams said an emotional farewell to

~ , , ., ., ., oval? absolutely. today, england got the 'ob oval? absolutely. huge amount of inspiration from queen elizabeth. they had thejob inspiration from queen elizabeth. they had the job done a half an hour on monday. they only needed 33 runs to win at the oval. most of the good work was done during south africa's first innings. robinson with five wickets and stewart brought with four. all of this given the win was not earned more than two days of play. day two cancelled as a mark of respect, and it does mark a complete turnaround in fortune. it's win from seven tests in their first summer in charge. i seven tests in their first summer in charae. ., ., seven tests in their first summer in char e, ., ., ., ,~' seven tests in their first summer in charae. ., ., ., i. seven tests in their first summer in charae. ., ., ., ., charge. i got to ask you about the tennis because _ charge. i got to ask you about the tennis because for _ charge. i got to ask you about the tennis because for years, - charge. i got to ask you about the tennis because for years, we -

oval retained the title — in that sense, invincible.ams for the men's final — trent rockets and, batting first, manchester originals. big build—up, this was often the result. manchester made just 120. 100 balls for trent rockets to chase that. fireworks, djs, boundaries — it's all appealing to families, organisers are convinced of that. you can't beat a tight finish. rockets needed 11 off the last five balls and got there with two balls to spare. now, that's entertainment. joe wilson, bbc news, lord's. there's much more on the bbc sport website — but that's it from me. back to you, jane. and before we go, just a word from laura kuenssberg about her new programme, which launches in the morning. i've come to kyiv in ukraine — the conflict in this country one of the causes of the crisis that confronts us all. i've been speaking to the first lady, olena zelenska. and also live in the studio tomorrow rishi sunak and liz truss — one of them will be our new prime minister on monday. join me tomorrow at nine on bbc one. you can see more about a

uh-huh and now i'm ahead, wait, i left love behind, and now i'm not serving us ahead , oval. wait. i'm standing here to plant, and now i'm ahead, wait, i'm standing love is behind and now i have handouts and rains. wait behind me in front. aura garido roberto alamo gines garcia emelian antonio velazquez tamar novas fernandina oscar pastor lauracipeda carmen ruiz victor ansionez natalie portela eduard allatra and daniel grow and ruth gabriel goya-style murder laura paterna 32-year-old partner in a law office was going to get married in two months. who found her au pair has already been interviewed. it also stank in here. when you walked in. yeah, no signs of a struggle, and it looks like there were no prints either. so far, i haven't found anything like that, for sure. dear, i do not have time to pick up the children. to my parents. you can? we will definitely take this too, then we will attach it as evidence. i'll call you back, what's going on here what's the matter. she was in the bedroom, so it could be jealousy homicide. it's not, why are you so sure? for everyday life, it’s to

first, every document that comes out of or into the oval office, except for maybe a very, very personal document like a laundry bill. every document a president touches his government property by virtue of the presidential records act. enacted in the 1970s. a president, no president gets to say these are mine and i'm keeping them. i am taking them home with me when i'm no longer president. that's number one for debts of the national archives have a very legitimate claim to all these records that came from the white house. number two, the system of classifications, top-secret, as michael knows all too well, is one not created by law but created by executive order. in the post-world war ii era under the president's commander-in-chief authority for the present issued an executive order saying i hereby create this system of classification. over time the whole bureaucracy has been created for the classification and declassification of documents. because it's by executive authority, in theory, and definition a president, all by himself could declassify a document. that it is rare if ever done

la noticia con el presidente joe biden se enteró de ella mientras estaban una reunión en la oficina ovaltambiÉn se es estremeciÓ con esta noticia el presidente joe biden se enterÓ de ella mientras se encontraba en una reuniÓn en la oficina oval. los otros ex mandatarios expresaron sus condolencias. >>> washington se uniÓ al luto de la muerte de la reina isabel ii (hablan en inglÉs( (habla el mandatario acudió co primern en ing firmalÉs(ibro cese el mandatario acudiÓ con l primera dama a firmar sus c condolencias a la embajada b britÁnica tonel tambiÉn le dio el pÉsame al personal el. esta joven se dijo impacta de quiso presentar sus respetos. esta madre destacÓ su reinado con gracia y honor (inaudible(. >>> como princesa visitÓ el paÍ en 1951. (inaudible(. >>> las visitas que la reina es al paÍs siempre coincidieron con presencias republicanas como fue con reagan que la monarca so sostuvo una relaciÓn mÁs pe personal, la invitÓ a su rancho en santa barbara california, tambiÉn recibiÓ a los clinton e el palacio de buckingham. en un tuit sus el presidente y su e esposa expresaron su admira

and you referred to this highly publicized incident in the oval office early in his time with the sensitive information that that's one thing when you are the president is crazy but it's not a crime. it's an obvious symbol crime and if you are one of those countries that shared intel you have to worry can we do that again or is a future president going to walk off the trail. that's why i don't think there's a scenario in which he can look the other way. it's a problem but it's not criminal in the same way. what this is his criminal by what he did. you wouldn't be talking to me right now because i would be in jail. >> given the gravity of the documents, do you have any idea where they were found, were they in a drawer or closet they shouldn't have left even controlcircumstances in the whi house. there was a huge storage shed built into the foundation after they had long since vacated the premises and realized he was going to need more storage facilities or a club rather than a home and this contains everything from vodka bottles to flower to cleaning equipment, et cetera. it's enormous. but

because he was -- arguably, the most accomplished athlete ever to occupy the oval office. as you pointed out, three offers to play professional football. and a natural at just about any sport that he picked up. he had bad knees because he played football. he had an operation on one, me and an operation on the other. so he had weaker knees than would bother him, particularly as the weather changed. and he'd have the unfortunate experience of bumping his head on marine one as he was getting out of it, and hitting somebody with a golf ball, where you swing the club often enough, that will happen, especially to people lining the fairways. yes, it was unfair. yes, it was part of the turf. for understood as that. he had a conference at the library -- at the museum, humor in the presidency, and he invited chevy chase to it. so we've got a nice picture of him tripping chevy chase. >> that's excellent. excellent. well, don, this has been terrific. i know our audience has appreciated it, we really added to our presidential library series. before i let you go, hopefully, reopening so

i want to say, nia, on your point, i remember the first meeting i had in the oval office with presidente was sitting near the fireplace and over his shoulder was the portrait of george washington. i thought here is the march of progress in our country that a guy named barack hussein obama was sitting in that oval office and over his shoulder was the first president george washington who owned slaves. >> no, i think that's exactly right. you heard michelle obama who sort of reminded us today that she in some ways is the better orator out of the group between her and obama really talked to young people and said listen, america is still a place where everyone belongs. i covered her for her eight years. she would often go one-on-one with young folks and talked to them and said this girl from the south side who ended up in the white house was no different than their own story and that they, too, could achieve great things and so many millions of americans, not just african-americans, but particularly young americans can look at this story and really find some hope in it. >> nia is absolutely

this is the [inaudible] that handles the paper flow in and out of the oval office. and at the very end of the trump administration, we know that job was vacant. there are crimes left the trump administration in mid december 2020 leaving no one in that job for the final month of the trump administration. and i talked to a former white house staff secretary from the obama administration who told me that we don't necessarily know whether these documents were classified or not, that we're in these folders. but these are still incredibly important things. if they are important enough to make it to the desk of the president of the united states, that is something we should probably care about. >> a lot of things that make it to the desk of the president of the next eight hours maybe not super important to national security, but the fact that maybe it needed to be returned to the staff secretary would suggest that he was not just the piece of paper that could land with no incident, right? >> yeah, exactly, these are things that with policy could potentially be implemented

he was arguably the most accomplished athlete to ever occupy the oval office. as you pointed out, three offers to play professional football. an unnatural just about any sport he picked up. he had bad knees because he played football party in operation on one knee, that an operation on the other knee. he had weaker knees that would occasionally bother him. particularly as the weather changed. he had the unfortunate experience of bumping his head on marine one is he is getting out of it. and then hitting somebody with a golf club, a golf ball to swing the club often at that's going to happen. especially people line the fairways. yes, it was unfair. yes, is part of the turf. ford understood as that. he had a conference at the library museum, humor in the presidency and he invited chevy chase to it. and so it got a nice picture of him tripping chevy chase. [laughter] >> excellent, excellent. don this is been terrific for diner audience has appreciated it. we really added to our presidential library series. before i let you go, i was the hopefully reopening soon we

and i told the president this when i worked with him in the oval office.arely the original act that gets people in trouble ft it's the attempts to obstruct or cover up after the fact. and my guess is that it's an educated guess at this point based upon only what we're seeing in the media, that the president may be in more trouble for how he treated the documents after the fbi started its investigation than he is in how he got there in the first place. >> speaking of the access potentially to the desk, to the office, there was this reporting during the administration that there was this free wielding access to the oval office, that people could just walk in. was that the case at mar-a-lago as well? >> it wasn't. keep in mind, the difference is this. it's not the free-wielding attitude. it's the layers of protection that were in place institutionally. in the oval office, there were people whose specific job it was, it's called the office of the staff secretary, was to make sure that documents were accounted for, that documents were cleaned up after one meeti

first, every documents that comes out of or into the oval office, except for maybe a very brief personal document like a long true bill -- a laundry bill, every bill that a president touches is federal property by virtue of the act enacted in the 1970's. no president gets to say these are mine and i am keeping them. i am taking them home with me when i am no longer president. just number one, that is why the national archives has a very legitimate claim to all of these records. they came from the white house. number two, the system of classification, secret, top-secret, as michael knows all too well, it not created by law, but created by executive order, first in the post-world war ii era under the president commander and chief authority. the president issued an executive order and i hereby create this system of classification and over time, the whole bureaucracy has been created for the classification and declassification of documents. and because it is by executive authority, in theory, in definition, by definition, a president, all by himself, could declassify a document. though it is

if you look at the next slide, thank you, i'm going to take you to the oval office on march 10 covid 1975. recalling something david mccullough said with john adams by that point have brought to lesser presidents with john adams to the attention of the american most successful book was being interviewed among the 20th century residents. the president really needs to be known better. so here we are march 10 rainy monday a spring and washington talking to his chief of staff don rumsfeld were in the background as a fellow by the name of john percy. john is a pulitzer prize winning novelist, journalist she's working for the "new york times" magazine and they asked ford for permission to follow him for a week during his presidency. president ford agreed to that the object was to write a lengthy story about gerald ford because they said americans are more about the president. the polling that was being done inside ford's own sense confirmed just what the magazine was asserting. they needed to be better known by the american people. he was well known in the beltway on capitol hill and his d

we know of course the moment in the oval office with the russian ambassador where he blew the cover ofthan a, quote, love letter from kim jung-un, but classified information all the same. and we know that donald trump likes to show off. he likes to boast. his golf clubs are filled with memorabilia and magazine covers. some of them fake. that extoll his celebrity and power and wealth. so it makes sense of course that he would grab materials do the same to show off in places like mar-a-lago or perhaps med minister and others. but that is not to gloss over the seriousness of what he did. he had material he shouldn't have. people around him have lied to the justice department about whether they have it and whether they will return it and where it was kept. the list goes on and on and this is one of the many things that merrick garland will have to weigh as the investigation continues. >> charlie, just where the document investigation stands right now, right now doj has been asked by judge dearie to attest to the accuracy of the property inventory. and trump has been given this sort of put

to the democrats, to the washington post, to the press so he's in the oval office with his eight. remember, we're going to be around and outlive our enemies nixon said also never forget the press is the enemy. the press is the enemy. the press is the enemy. the establishment is the enemy. the professors are the enemy the professors are the enemy. write that on a blackboard 100 times and never forget it. that's somebody who can't let go of his grievances. who has, i mean, here the press we were on the cold air show and i was tempted to read that and asked stephen you know, you were there at the time in 73 but of the late-night television hosts were upset that theydidn't make the cut ? the people who were enemies but. >> well, the enemies list. nixon maintained the white house at an enemies list of people as aromatase to be screwed. to have their tax returns audited, etc. so the story turned in the summer of 73 when sam can watergate committee startedtheir hearings . we have a clip of the opening of those hearings and then i'll follow up after that. let's take a listen. >> we are be

to the grand duke daniel of moscow and the miracle worker, the oval of the church.ist's praise of the high city of moscow is the wall of an invincible power. russian divine affirmation, unexpected reverend or to your holy icon flowing fervently we pray, we contemplate your memory of those who sing and with faith and under the blood the prayer of your resorting to shedding your intercession. lord of all, supposedly will establish the world of the country. your city of all moscow, the first city the plunder weighs and the abode from its goodness will keep the piety of the love of the people in your planting. malice is already intercourse and mores of corruption uprooting all wives laying everything on temporary life and eternal salvation gift and prayer and yours when i glorify my wondrous saints christ our god forever and ever. the lord christ is risen kind words because of the beautiful image and for the way the prayerful spiritual life of the entire holy monastery is maintained, which is one of the most central cloisters of our church. firstly, because she is the o

in the oval hall, the deputies will begin to consider bills important for our country. some of them will be brought in accordance with the update of the country's basic law, others for example, aimed at promoting the efficient operation of the belarusian economy , he will tell what is on the agenda of the september 9 parliament. the autumn session of the parliament starts today. it opens ahead of the usual deadlines for the introduction of new norms. the practice is connected with updating the basic law of the country. now the parliamentarians. instead of two , one session a year, today there are about a dozen bills on the agenda. among them, the issues of establishing labor relations, the provision of housing and communal services and innovations in the tax code, traditionally receive great attention. parliamentarians, the economic bloc, a well-considered legislative decision should contribute to the work of our enterprises and the economy. in general, for example, the circle of bills to deepen cooperation will also be expanded. it will suffice to ratify a number of ag

it is very important also in the oval hall they adopted a draft law on the provision of housing and communal services and ratified a number of international protocols. mission for military assistance to ukraine, this issue was discussed by the minister of foreign affairs of the eu countries at an informal meeting in new york, according to the head of european diplomacy, josep, borel, the final decision can be made already in october and should be agreed with the ukrainian side, earlier the foreign ministry of france, poland and germany advocated the creation of a special european mission to train and assist the entry of the ukrainian military from the european union, the issue of militarization of ukraine does not lag behind in the uk according to information. in 2023, london intends to allocate at least $2 billion 600 million for military assistance to kiev, that is, no less than this year. in poland, tank exercises began with the participation of military personnel from the united states and great britain will be involved polish leopards of the american abrams and british challengers. as a

it opened today, in the oval hall on the agenda a number of resonant laws. many norms.t is necessary to bring some documents in accordance with the updated constitution and that the main law is being radically changed in the work of the belarusian parliament. keep in touch with us and fill the hall our correspondent olga anishchenko we will find out all the details directly now. colleagues greetings and indeed. almost for the first time in sovereign history, the autumn session is opened so unusually early on the third tuesday of september. remember this date. now, every year, deputies and senators will open the session on this very day. in general, by and large, the parliament is switching to a new mode of operation, autumn spring sessions. as such are practically going down in history, now the session period will last. well, almost a whole year with a small summer break. this is necessary in order to to make decisions important for the country more quickly, more systematically, all these changes, of course, are not spontaneous for a reason. they are written into the up

rob harris, sky news, the oval. the >> walkabouts in windsor are dominating the front pages.by royal historian tested dunlap and nigel nelson to take us through the papers. a good morning to both of you. thanks so much for joining us. so a lot of the papers have gone with yesterday's surprise walkabout, seeing prince william and prince harry reunited with their partners the first walk about it winced are kicking off, with a mirror aren't we, reunited for granny headlines. >> it was the only sort of concordia graft moment in a highly choreographed day. totally henry's unexpected. we knew prince william and kate would come, out they did a walk about, to see harry and meghan there was a huge surprise. the great thing about that is that it seems to me that if you've got a nation uniting in grief, the brothers ought to unite in grief as well. that was the kind of saying, they were doing it for, as they say the, family. but the whole thing is it was also for the country as well it. was nice to see them together. >> it was a warm the bottom of your heart sort of thing. the olive bra

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he is meeting with them in the oval office. this case down to the wire with a source familiar with the negotiations telling nbc news the deal was reached early this morning after 20 hours of talks. there was, quote, a basic handshake at 2:30 a.m. and approval by the teamsters board at 4:30 a.m. it couldn't come at a more critical juncture as the biden administration tries to tame red hot 40 year high inflation with the midterms now just 53 days away. for some context about what a strike would mean for our economy, our web of railways are responsible for shipping about 40% of goods from grain to cars long distance across the u.s. a strike would cost our economy $2 billion every single day leading to empty shelves and higher prices for a public already feeling a price pinch. and just the last 45 minutes, transportation secretary pete buttigieg addressed the news while speaking in detroit. >> my appreciation to all of the parties that stayed at the table and got to a result preventing the shutdown of our rail system that would hav

he did not throw people out of the oval office and say, what are you talking about?e spent hours contemplating unprecedented steps. we faced a situation that has never before happened in american history, in which a president of the united states refused to accept his defeat and sought to overturn the election. that has never happened before. no democrat, no republican, no president, period. judy: did you come away thinking that if some of these individuals around the president had been -- had more courage in standing up to him that things could have been different? or that no matter what donald trump was going to do what he did. >> that is a great question. one of the through-line's we found, we did all this research after he was in office, but we interviewed 300 people and they felt freer to talk after he left. the through-line was the struggle many of them felt, this moral conundrum, do i stay or do i go? those whwere not true believers. they told themselves the same thing over and over. if i leave, it will be worse because someone who comes and takes my job will

we knee these meetings took place in the oval office.hite house says the president met with paul whelan's sister elizabeth first and brittney griner wife cherelle. paul whelan is a former marine, as you know, arrested in 2018 on espionage charges and sentenced to 16 years behind bars. griner, a wnba star has been in russian custody for seven months now, convicted on drug charges sentenced to nine years in jail. overnight her wife talking to the president and thanking the president in a statement saying, i felt every minute of the grueling seven months without her. i look forward to the day my wfe is back. now, the white house has offered a trade of a notorious russian arms dealer in a prisoner swap, but according to national security council spokesperson admiral john kirby, who briefed the media just yesterday, the russians have simply not responded yet. kirby says the united states made, quote, a serious offer and that griner and whelan shouldn't have been detained in the first place. we're told the president assured the families that b

first, every document that comes out of or into the oval office except for a very personal document like a laundry bill but that a president touches is government property by virtue of the presidential records act connected in the 1970s. so, no president gets to say these are mine and i'm keeping them and taking them with me when i'm no longer president. so that's number one, that's why they have a legitimate claim to all these records that came from the white house. number two, system of classification, secret and top-secret is not created by law but created by executive order. first in the post-world war ii era the president issued an executive order by saying i create this system and over time a whole bureaucracy has been created for the classification and declassification of documents and because it is by executive authority, infuriate and definition a president all by himself could declassify a document. it is rarely done because the largely foolish without consulting the relevant federal agencies. having said all that, there are separate laws that protect sensitive national securit

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know there really is nothing that can prepare you to be first lady to wake up here steps from the oval office to sit in the jackie kennedy garden and watch the morning light. just climb the monuments of our nation's capital. first ladies aren't elected. we have really no instructions to guide us. we're just sort of thrust into the national spotlight. in a way that i know none of us could have anticipated. yet each day is such a blessing to serve the american people with such an incredible platform. first lady nancy reagan served the american people with grace. she understood that the role of first lady came with inherent pitfalls and scrutiny. yet she found the humanity in it all. she knew the potential of this role. she traveled the country listening to american stories and just brought them home to her husband. she raised attention on issues that she cared about and she spoke bravely about her cancer as was mentioned and her mastectomy. next month would have been mrs. reagan's a hundred and first birthday. ending her centennial year and with this stamp, we are affirming. that she mad

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now the sports world is also mocking the end of an era after the passing of queen elizabeth at the oval in london, a cricket test match between england and south africa was plied and fans heard the 1st rendition of god save the king at a major sporting of it, ah, he's a reminder of our top story. we're following for you this. our russian troops are withdrawing from key areas of ukraine's or keith region. after keeps that he, tommy, had night, sweeping gains, fence ministry said its soldiers would leave to go and buy the clear too. instead concentrate on finding in the don best region. you've been watching j. w news up next his out documentary series report. stay tuned for that. i forget to be more news at the top of the app. i'm anthony housing further for me and the team here. thanks for your company and talk with i, when you work as an architect, like go online or not at all. women in architecture why are they so invisible to the larger public.

one could only assume that the man with the bust of cesar chavez in the oval office would be inclined to support the efforts of our hardworking community of farm workers. but we know it goes well beyond his admiration for mr. chavez and the farm workers. the fact is, no president in the last 80 years has better or more genuinely articulated the direct connection between working for a living wage and living a life of dignity and security than joseph biden. [applause] the clarion conviction of that message is an undeniable truth. and a life that will hopefully lead to the strengthening of america's labor unions and a revival of this nation's great middle class. for some in washington, that bust in their office might simply be sreurue signaling. for president biden -- virtue signaling. for president biden, it's a promise. and it's an inspiration to me and to everyone here tonight and to millions of people across our nation and throughout the world. and so with that in mind, please join me in showing our sincere appreciation and in welcoming our most honored guest this evening, distinguis