been better president trump posted photo yesterday of himself and several goya products in the oval officey, but why are they in their original packaging are you trying to keep them in mint condition they're kidney beans, not a rocket firing boba fett. and look, i know he's trying to encourage people to buy goya, but it looks like more like one of those photos where d.e.a. agents pose with kilos of cocaine they just seized or who knows, maybe it's a local production of "glengarry glen ross. "second prize, a week's supply of goya. third prize is you're fired. looks like an episode of racist "iron chef." "today's secret ingredient is: goya beans." "i guess i could make beans. president trump announced yesterday that he has demoted campaign manager brad parscale and replaced him with his deputy campaign manager though that one's on you, trump. you really thought he was going to make you look good when he made himself look like that? he looks like a civil war soldier who was sent home because of weak blood. infectious disease expert anthony fauci said in an interview yesterday that despite the

if you're in the oval office today what would you say to him? resign. >> her allegation he cheated on the s.a.t. >> i can certainly say with 100% certainty that i was told this story by a source very close to donald. >> and the dysfunctional family dynamic she describes, saying

beans and a smile of questionable legality, by the way, promoting a brand from the oval office, but that's besides the point. 137,000 americans dead. beans and a smile. this might explain new polls out overnight showing overwhelming disapproval with the president's response that show him trailing joe biden by double digits. the president pushed out his campaign manager, but still has the beans and 137,000 dead. meanwhile, dr. anthony fauci is pushing back against white house efforts to discredit him. he says the bizarre behavior only hurts the president. we're going to begin with cnn's

if he loses decisively i have no question the secret service will square him and the oval office and he's not going to have the republican backing you know all those republican senators who showed no sign at all in standing up to many of the things he did he has done continues to do that really across small d democratic norms they're not going to be with him if he's lost and if he's responsible for their own losses so he will be a he will be a man but i don't think he's going to leave easily and i'm not so sure it will be quiet after he leaves he's always been interested in starting a trump network and so where trump isn't goes after trump's in the oval office could be on t.v. which is where it is today. and to finally have declined to attend the john lewis memorial at the capitol rotunda what what do you make of that well remember it took him i think half a day before he would lower the flags have they asked if to john mccain died when he's not a man who let's let's grudges go easily and john lewis didn't attend his inauguration i'm sure in donald trump's mind this is fair game and

showed you this photo of president trump published on his instagram account, sitting in the oval office where presidents have addressed the gravest of issues. this is certainly one of them. smiling, giving the thumbs up. showing just what he is spending his time thinking about and doing. in the case of our next guest, coming close to it. eddie case has been through hell and back. infected with the virus, then on a respirator, as well as a ventilator. even, in a coma. he survived narrowly, thankfully. he's been through a lot of rehab. he joins nous now with his wife anne costa case. i'm so sorry for what you have been through. eddie, just the story of you even being able to get tested ultimately. i know it took about seven days and multiple tries. i heard you say that, if it wasn't for your wife, you probably would have just stayed at home on a critical day and gone to sleep and died. >> absolutely, anderson. one of the things that -- that struck us was the regulations in place, but the unavailability when -- when we went to the first urgent care. kind of went through the questioning. an

pretty clear that this was a win for the president. >> when you are speaking to the president in the oval office did he mention about the difficulties that with the justices? >> we do not specific talk about the two justices. >> one question about the cdc garlands. yesterday vice president came out and said that he said that he would be putting out new guidelines next week in terms of reopening but the head of the cdc he was on another network this morning and said that they would not be changing those guidelines but putting out additional documents but could you explain the discrepancy between those two. >> cdc director noted there was additional guidance and the vice president noticed that as well but we are on the same page with doctor redfield who has said i don't want this guide is to be reason for schools not to be reopened and he said these were not meant to be prescriptions but they are guidelines and it's currently up to state and local governments. there are 47 states have issued their own guidelines so far and i would also note the cdc recognizes in their guidelines that many of these

ms-13 come knocking out gangs come in the oval office. moments ago with reporters. here it is, watch. >> president trump: you know where we are going. it won't be long. we'll back here early discussing important topics pay the markets are good, the country is doing well. jobs are going fast. we want school to be open, and they will be open. relatively on-time, hopefully perfectly on time, most likely. do you have any questions? >> reporter: [inaudible] >> president trump: i'm very happy that tommy tuberville won the race. i think he's going to be a great senator. we don't have a good senator are there right now, jones. he's not doing the job. he should be doing a much better job. certainly he doesn't represent the views of the people of alabama. that's for sure. so, we are not happy about him at all. i don't think the people of alabama are happy with their representation in the senate. tommy tuberville is going to be a great senator. he was a great coach. i spoke to another coach last night, unrelated. he said tommy tuberville was a great coach and he's a great guy.

now we know what happened in the oval office january 5th. do you think that barack obama, the former president, joe biden, should have to answer for what we now know happen 15 days before your inauguration in the oval office? we have one minute, sir. >> president trump: that was just one meeting. there were many meetings. there is no way i understand the system very well. i understand being president very well. there is no way this could have gone down without president obama knowing every single thing. and even biden brought up the logan act with respect to general flynn. a great gentleman treated so horribly and still is. a lot of things have been learned. and what happened is a disgrace. again, should have never, ever happened t to the president. >> sean: are you concerned with the people involved, the less 15 seconds. >> president trump: i've looked at a lot of different people and they have been treated extremely unfairly. i think i probably would, yes. >> sean: mr. president, thank you for your time. 103 days the american people will m

as for the decision, president trump underscored to me, i was just in the oval office with him, that it was justice kavanaugh who pointed out in the new york state court case that there was unanimous agreement that this should be remanded to d.c. -- excuse me to the district court where the president may raise constitutional and legal arguments. that was a unanimous agreement. also a note in the roberts opinion that the new york state case basically the grand jury said that they were prohibited from arbitrary fishing expeditions and initiating investigations out of malice or intent to harass. that language made it pretty clear that this was a win for the president. >> when you were speaking to the president in the oval office, did he have anything to say specifically about justices gorsuch or kavanaugh? >> we didn't speak specifically about the two justices. >> about the cdc guidelines, yesterday about reopening schools, yesterday the vice president came out and said that -- he said that the cdc was going to be putting out new guidelines next week in terms of reopening. the head of c

and he took us into a hallway off of the oval office and there hung the magazine with john lewis' picture on it. john robert lewis, mr. speaker, now belongs to the ages. john robert lewis now belongs to the ages. he helped make this world a better place. john would say to us today the struggle continues. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. foxx, for five minutes. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, this past friday i joined secretary scalia of the department of labor on a trip to north carolina's fifth district to meet with local business leaders and frontline workers. the events we attended at innovation quarter for site technical community college and lowe's foods came together in record time and a clear reflection of secretary scalia's and his staff's commitment to witnessing north carolina's economic drivers in action. covid-19 has impacted north carolina in many ways, but the resiliency of our state's frontline workers and businesses, which we witnessed on a firsthand basis, continues

you would walk in the oval office to brief the president.y reason that you can see to justify not raising intelligence like this directly to the commander in chief? >> there is absolutely no reason, jim. when it comes to our men and women in uniform in a war zone in harm's way in one of our arch adversaries and this case russia, escalating their hostility towards the united states by actively paying taliban terrorists to kill our forces, i would have walked into the oval office as soon as i saw that information and if it were raw and unverified, i would have said mr. president we have immediately here some very troubling information that the russians are paying the taliban to kill our forces. i'm going to run this to the ground. i'm going to work with the in l intelligence community to figure out how strong it is. in the meantime, we're going to work on options for you to respond appropriately to russia and we'll get back to you when we know more. you don't fail to tell him and jim, let me just say, i don't believe that they didn't tell him.

and, by god, they hadn't waited for him to get into the oval office.had been wiretapped in his campaign, he had been spied on through his campaign, through the transition and right into the oval office. it is stunning, what has been going if -- going on. >> yeah, if i were president trump, i'd call in all the cabinet and say, you know what? i want you to find out what your agencies were doing with the unmasking, and i want full disclosure to the american people so we can get accountability. enough with the secrecy. we know what you're covering up, we're covering up misconduct, and why is it that judicial watch has to sue for information about this wild abuse of power by the obama gang? lou: because somebody, apparently, has made a decision not to investigate. it seems that straightforward. why should there be -- we're talking about four years ago now. four years ago. it is stunning stuff. the american people are numb, i'm sure, many of them at listening to this day after day, week after week. and meanwhile, president obama and vice president biden are

for companies to hire their workers back and to keep their workers. >> bret: john roberts in the oval officemccarthy was nodding. apparently senate majority leader mcconnell was smiling and is there any chance that a payroll tax cut will get through to this congress? >> at doesn't look like there's a good chance and republicans have been saying privately for months that they oppose the payroll tax and never interested in it. so many americans are not on payroll and so you're really talking about a bunch of people whose unemployment benefits are about to end. a whole bunch of middle-class jobs are going to and they don't refac receive money m jobs like firefighters and teachers in nursing. this is going to take a huge hit in terms of the ripple effect on the economy and the viruses have been taking. there are so many things they disagree on and that in the end they include the payroll tax cut if they can convince the white house that they need more money for the testing. right now, the white house is listening to rob luken requests for the cdc, state department, and relating to the coronaviru

president trump in the oval office.ery much. you've asked to see with going on in their meetings, so i figured let you come in, you will look and see, a lot of good things happening. we have tremendous progress on vaccines and therapeutics, getting reports and studying the reports very closely and i think people will be very pleasantly surprised with what's going on on the vaccine front and the therapeutic front, and that to us is always the first topic. secondarily but very importantly, we are working with the democrats on trying to get a plan that helps small businesses, helps people, helps this country, and i think we've made a lot of progress on that and the discussions are going on, want to say a few words as to where we are? >> mark and i have been working very hard over the last few weeks on really what we see as the focus is jobs, the recovery act, we have spent an unprecedented amount of money in the good news is a lot of the $3 trillion we still have left to put in the economy and put back to work, focused on

and walked into the oval office, and told him what he needed to hear. think they're obscuring that. they've prevented him from talking about it in his book. and now, those around him, who don't have the backbone that bolton had, probably were too scared to tell him when it was put, again, in the president's daily briefing. this is the top-intelligence product. everything in that is meant for the president's eyes. he doesn't read it. but the national security advisor has the obligation to make sure that he, at least, knows what's in it. >> let me ask you this because "the washington post" is reporting tonight that president trump has decided, already, that this is not actionable intelligence, as it can be described. meaning, he's not planning any response to it. he's made that decision, already. what's your reaction? >> how can you make a decision? jim, think about this. first of all, it's not important. then, it's fake news. then, it doesn't merit his attention. but, all of a sudden, he knows enough to know it doesn't merit action? this all does not add

in more something to watch as detail on this, let's go back to the oval office. treasury secretary steve mnuchin moments ago outlining in, you know, fairly simple terms the administration priorities. here he is. >> the focus is kids and jobs. the recovery act cares 4.0. we have spent unprecedented amount of money. good news a lot of $3 trillion we still have left to put into the economy to put back to work. we're focused starting with another trillion dollars. we think that will make a big impact. the focus is, as i said is really about kids and jobs and vaccines. connell: kids and jobs and throws in vaccines at the end. bill mcgurn from "the wall street journal" editorial board joins us right now. the problem, bill, as chad pergram rightly said some of the negotiation will have to begin in the party to get republicans to buy in, especially a payroll tax cut. do you think they will get it done? >> i think they might be able to get something done. i wonder if republicans are afraid heading into the elections without having done something. that said, i wish a lot m

right they scored a do in oh yeah it's what was that like i was in though i was in the oval office and i was in the map the map room and i was in the blue room it all depends on how they and what plan and they have that day in the white house i've never done one outside never done one on the rose garden but i think they based it on what our what do we you do at what's being utilized today our lists of sect our member once i was in one of the rooms where the secret service said no one can leave this room so i couldn't get up in the men's room was in that room i couldn't go to the men's room and out of the reason a it's so all part of the world is a thing so all rush limbaugh's saying there is no of course there's no corner. there's almost left up there though or there is the leave it to larry that the story about the bay of restroom just being too far away with the brother to declare appreciate it hang in there man always good to him to banks. wow what a legend i mean here's a guy a perfect guy to talk to when you're talking about interviewing presidents he did have you know everybody i

right they go to do it oh yeah what was that like i was in those in the oval office and i was in the map the map room and i was in the blue room it all depends on how they and what they have that day in the white house i've never done one outside never done one in the rose garden but i think they base it on what our what do we you do what's being utilized today how will this affect our member once i was in one of the rooms where the secret service said no one can leave this room so i couldn't get up to. the men's room was in that room i couldn't go to that out of the region. it's so all part of the world is a thing. as saying there is. no corner. there's almost a left there's no way there is the leave it to larry that the story about the restroom just being too far away with brother to appreciate it hang in there man always good to you banks. wow what a legend i mean here's a guy perfect guy to talk to when you're talking about interviewing presidents he's interviewed everybody from. you know. how to get it but he really have probably the most prolific interviewer in the united state

. >> if you're in the oval office today, what would you say to him? >> resign. >> reporter: in an exclusive interview with abc's george stephanopoulos, mary trump recalls visiting the president in the oval office three months >> he already seemed very straia just remember thinking, he seemed tired. he seems like this is not what he signed up for. >> reporter: the interview comes on the same day mary trump released her book, "too much and never enough: how my family created the world's most dangerous man." mary trump, a trained psychologist, who is the daughter of the president's older brother, fred jr. writes in the book that, quote, donald is not simply weak. his ego is a fragile thing that must be bolstered every moment because he knows deep down that he is nothing of what he claims to be claiming the president's father, quote, perverted his son's perception of the world and damaged his ability to live in it. the white house calls it a book of falsehoods adding in a statement that mary and the book's publisher, quote, may claim to be acting in the p

madam president, when in the course of time america should find a president in the oval office who chooses to bring the police tactics of dictators around the world to streets of america, then that is the moment it's incumbent on every member of this chamber who has sworn an oath to our constitution, who is determined to practice civil rights of america, to stand up and say, not now, not here, not ever and we put it end to it. so that's why i brought forth this amendment. stop secret policing in america amendment and asking for it to be debated on this bill because it involves police powers, military powers in the united states of america and it's happening right now. what am i talking about? well, let me give you some sense of what we have seen on the streets of america in the past few days and as you know here, authoritarian government, not democratic republic, unmasked, unmarked authorities after protesters. well, this is what we saw. customs and border protection in military uniform, in combat camouflage combing the streets. no marks what their organization is and no unique identifier.

and we cannot do that with donald in the oval office. >> when he says, but they love me. i had 60 something million people vote for me. it's just the democrats and the media trying to kill me. but the silent majority is for me, mary. i'm like the biggest thing ever in the republican party. >> well, let's -- let's just say, for the sake of argument, that 2016 was an anomaly, in all sorts of ways. and we can't really litigate that, at the moment. but right now, it seems pretty obvious that people are not showing him the real polls. you know, they're -- they're not being straight with him about his performance in head to heads with joe biden in certain swing states. and he is being allowed to believe what he needs to believe. >> mary trump, i have to say that this is a -- everything about this administration has been highly unorthodox. and the kind of insight coming from somebody who does the kind of work you do, about the character and nature of the president of the united states, is truly a unique offering. i appreciate you doing it. i'm sure that this isn't easy. i'm sure

. >> if you were in the oval office today, what would you say to him?resign. that no two people ae alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. >>> breaking news, president trump defending the confederate flag while using the black lives matter movement to try to make his point. >> all i say is freedom of speech. it's very simple. my attitude is dpreem of speech whether it's confederate flags or black lives matter or anything else you want to talk about. it's freedom of speech. >> outfront now, atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. i appreciate your time. what's your reaction to the president putting equal footing black lives matter and the confederat

visit ncicap.org] >> in june of 1985, president ronald reagan talked in the oval office with reader'son with him. this sunday, watch both these interviews on the presidency. here's a preview. >> commentators and some former presidents have talked of the loneliness of the presidency. yet you seem to approach the job with great relish. do you find it lonely or burdensome? how would you describe it? >> no, i don't. peopleunded myself with i have confidence in, that i believe in. here allthink i sit alone and decide everything by myself. as i say, i want to hear everybody's viewpoint. and i do not give any indication of where eileen while i hear those viewpoints -- where i lean while i hear those viewpoints. i've had people in my cabinet who are cabinet officers under other presidents and tell me they have never been in cabinet meetings that were as fruitful before. evidently, a lot of presidents simply use their cabinet as a periodically,meet and different members would report what their department's were doing. the word i have gotten from these is that they never found, or were in cabin

from the oval office that nixon used the world really did feel as one on that night.ryone watching us and where we had gone. several people remarked today, we can't fly to europe these days the bahamas won't accept americans because they're smart enough to live in paradise after all. nope, going to the moon seems like the impossible dream on this particular july night in the year 2020. we let our guard down. we didn't choose greatness this time in plain english, we can't go anywhere, and we are stuck here with each other until we figure a way out of this. but 51 years ago tonight, it was different. that is our monday broadcast as we start yet another new week together thank you so very much for being here with us. together thank you so very much for being here with us on behalf of all of my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, good night >>> tonight on "all in," as coronavirus cases climb and poll numbers plummet, trump flails in front of millions of americans tonight, how joe biden is picking up the president's slack. >>> then democrats raising alarms on foreign i

. >> i'm sitting at the oval office behind the beautiful resolute desk. i think wearing a face mask as a great president, prime ministers, dictators, kings, queens, somehow, i don't know, i don't seeit for myself. >> trump still opposes a mask mandate. however, we heard his surgeon general jerome adams making an emotional appeal for masks and he made it directly to viewers of fox news. >> i'm pleading with your viewers. i'm begging you. please understand we're not trying to take away your freedoms when we say wear a mask covering we're not trying to take away your abilities when you go to a restaurant if we do these things, we can open and stay open. >> despite all of, that it was during an interview on fox news sunday that trump continued to downplay the threat from this latest surge while evading any responsibility for mandating the crisis. >> many of those cases are young people who would heal in a day they have the sniffles and we put it down as a test. many of them, i guess it's 99.7%, people are going to get better and in many cases they're going to

barack obama event oval office meeting knew all about the kislyak phone calls with michael flynn andwas the one saying we need our people, the right people, honest, i assume to go after michael flynn. >> look, sean, don't forget this was during the transition. we know who the president of the united states is, it's donald trump at this point. he's going to take the oath of office but he hasn't taken it yet at this point. we know who his national security team is. it's mike flynn. if you read the susan rice transcript, she admits that when she was going through the transition from bush to obama that they were talking to world leaders. they were meeting with world leaders. that's what you do when you're in transition. it's one of the reasons why the united states of america has an election in november and an inauguration in january. it's so we can get prepared for a serious country. we have to have a transition period. during the transition period is were i focused the most. there is very problematic to see that in january just weeks before inauguration of donald trump, joe biden is as

. >> you're in the oval office. >> oh, it is good energy in there.to an amazon fulfillment center, it's like walking into the chocolate factory and you won a golden ticket. all of these are face masks. this looks like a bottle of vodka. but when we first got these, we were like whoa! [laughing] my three-year-old, when we get a box delivered, screams "mommy's work!" mommy's work. with this pandemic, safety is even more important to make sure we go home safe every single day. hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. ...i felt i couldn't be at my... ...best for my family. in only 8 weeks with mavyret... ...i was cured. i faced reminders of my hep c every day. i worried about

you go, you see the president in the oval office. and you tell him don't let them get you down.that? >> i did. actually. um, he -- that was four months in. he already seemed very, um, strained by the pressures. you know, he'd never been in this situation before where he wasn't entirely protected from criticism or accountability or things like that, and i just remember thinking he seals ti-- seems tired, he seems like this is not what he signed up for, if he even knows what he signed up for p for. i thought his response was actually more enlightening than my statement. and he said th, "they won't get me." and so far looks like he's right. >> and if you're in the oval office today, what would you say to him? >> resign. >> boil it down. what's the single most important thing you think the country needs to know about your uncle? >> he's utterly incapable of leading this country, and it's dangerous to allow him to do so. >> based on what you hasee now what you saw then? >> wasbased on what i've seen m entire adult life. >> bakari, it's quite a story obviously. does any of it matter?

both were conducted from the oval office, with reagan discussing a variety of issues including his hollywoodays, the 1983 bombing that killed marines, his vision for u.s.-soviet relations, and the assassination attempt left him wounded. exploring the american story. watch american history tv today on c-span3. >> coming up next, an oral history interview with thomas gaither. he talks about attending flatland college, taking part in the desegregation sit in movement, has worked for the congress of racial equality, and helping to organize the 1961 freedom rides. this interview as part of a project on the civil rights movement initiated by congress in 2009. conducted by this sicilian national museum of african-american history and culture, the american folklife center, and the sev

if they truly cared for him, the last place in the world they would want him to be is the oval office. and yet they do nothing. >> the clinicians always use the term narcissist, but can't that apply to just about anybody and anything? why do you think that attaches to him? >> well, there's the colloquial sense in which we mean narcissism, which means full of one' se on one's self. >> he is a politician. they're rarely about everybody else all the time. >> yes, but he didn't just become this way, whenever he started being a politician, i'm not sure because he's run for president many times. but he's been this way since he was a teen-ager at least. so it's not as if there is new evidence to support the diagnosis. but again, i think that when you're looking at somebody's pathologies, it's not just how they come across, it's also how it affects them and their day-to-day functioning. so although, again, that's also hard to suss out because he's, as i say in the book, institutionalized to some degree. he's protected by the fact that he doesn't really need to live in or support himself in th

and that january 5th oval office meeting, remember, we know that they were talking directly about this we have, what's our goal? is our goal to get an admission, or do we want to get him to lie so we can prosecute him or get him fired. you've released a lot of information we wouldn't have otherwise known. where is director wray? haven't they release this information? >> i think that's a very good question. t we owe a lot to senator grassley and senator johnson who were on this from the beginning and have continued to look at it. senatoroo grassley is one who brought it to me to say i would like to look at three or four footnotes they need to be declassified. i looked at those three or four and i ended up declassified more than 30 because not only was senator grassley right about the three or four, but there were plenty more that showed red's legs early on in this process wheree individuals in the intelligence community were raising their hand and saying this doesn't make sense. this doesn't add up. those comments were classified, pushed aside, and ignored. >> sean: do you believe -- >>

he's the occupant, he's occupying the oval office.f the empathy, the compassion, the intellect and strategy and sense of responsibility and so, yes, he does sow division and i'm encouraged that there is a movement that is emboldened in the face of that and demanding that congress lead and act as the conscience of this nation in the absence of presidential leadership. someone who, you know, i'm a woman of faith and we often sing a spiritual, "i feel like a motherless child," which is about the woes of the world and i feel like an american without a president. >> what do the next several months look like to you? it's sort of -- there are so many things facing this country. there is this extraordinary outpouring in the streets which we have seen overwhelmingly peaceful, people from different walks of life and obviously covid to contend with and the election season is heating up and an election unlike any we've seen before, given covid. >> that's right, anderson. we are managing a pandemic within a pandemic. you know, not only the coronav

obama called her into the oval office which is not that unusual because she is deputy chief of staff and, but the she doesn't know why and he says that was quite an e-mail you sent and she was shocked the president bothered knowing but e-mails she was sending but sent a very clear signal i don't want to see this kind of shenanigan in the white house. so those three are the levers a president has to control. in terms of which one has the best policy result, i think it's hard to say. i think ideological alignment is helpful because then you know where the president wants to go with them. reagan for example, peggy noonan said even though was fight neglect reagan white house, the idea of reagan rules, meaning that people knew generally where reagan wants to good and so even though people might have fought over titles or stature, the fact that where they were going in a general policy direction was well -- i think the process one is extremely important. the administration which i worked was the george w. bush administration and process was extremely important and anyone that committed wha

a president but that shouldn't surprise us he chose to do it in the rose garden steps from the oval office. should not surprise us either. that's how numb we are. we listened to this man moose -- muse and meander and boast and brag and preen and do that odd thing with his nose when he sucks in air loudly and none of it surprises us. that's how far we have fallen. more than 136,000 of our brothers and sisters, our moms and dads, grandparents and friends are dead. the president did briefly mention them but only to boast about how many more people would have died had it not been for his actions. he calls it leadership but to call it that would be misleading. the largest single peacetime lose of life in this country since the 1918 influenza pandemic and no end in sight and today the president was taking another victory lap, yet again. the graves are still fresh but this president ignores them. he spreads more falsehoods, and standing apart from so many others opponents and supporters alike including within his own circle beginning face reality so before we play you some of what he had to say f

this was placed in the oval office by mrs. kennedy.been in the private quarters until that time but she thought it should be the most visible desk the president would sit at. it was given to president haze by queen victoria in 1880 and comes with two interesting photographs for the kennedy library grouping here and the famous of john jr. coming out through the knee hole under the desk as the president's working at it and then a more recent photograph of caroline in the office as president obama trying to figure out how to go under the desk and open the door. and the look on her face is like, please, mr. president, just stop. but so the only time mrs. kennedy came back to the white house was for a private unveiling of her paortrait and the president's portrait. and she came back and it was done very low key. she made her mark and felt it was time now to leave the white house to her successors and so that is what we today, is try to assist along with the national park service and the white house historical association also celebrating th

. >>> and if you're in the oval office today, what would you say to him? >> resign.rly incapable of leading this country. and it's dangerous to allow him to do so. >> president trump's niece, mary trump, calling for her uncle's resignation and also telling national public radio this afternoon that the president is emotionally and psychologically unfit for office. mary trump speaking for the first time since a judge ruled that she could promote her scathing tell-all book about her uncle the president after a legal challenge from her other uncle, the president's brother robert. the book is too much and never enough, how my family created the world's most dangerous man. cnn's sarah murray joins us now live to discuss it. mary trump recounts a time in 2017 when she visited her uncle, the president, in the oval office. what does she say about it? >> this book has a lot of her insights and a couple of her interactions since donald trump became the president. one of them is this visit to the oval office soon after he won. >> reporter: he had never been in a situation before

both conducted from the oval office with reagan discussing a variety of issues, including his hollywood days, the bombing that killed marines in beirut, lebanon, his vision for the-soviet relations, and assassination attempt that left him seriously wounded. watch american history tv today on c-span3. tv,ext on american history historian and leadership scholar jared peatman looks at lincoln's life and how he used humor to -- humor, optimism, and empathy to handle adversity. lincoln'sabraham intellectual and emotional makeup is well-suited to lead the nation through the crisis of the civil war. >> on behalf of all of us at president lincoln's college, we to welcome you to the program. abraham lincoln is a natural example to turn to in a time of crisis. having led the nation through a crisis that threatened its existence and touched everyone, that is so significant we are feeling its effects today. he is notable for his empathy and accountability and humanity. all of those characteristics were fully on display when he was living here at the cottage.

you know are you going to do your acceptance speech in charlotte are you going to do it in the oval office the president said we don't know yet maybe we might will tell you soon so now the speculation is that the president might make the historical acceptance speech of his presidential nomination from at the oval office time will tell manila that you really never know anything when it comes to president travel but you know it's got to be fair it is not just the republicans the democratic national convention they are also. syrian thing some difficulties even though they've been planning for weeks if not months that they were going to have their convention online. that's right mil and the democrats decided months ago that they were going to go on and pull their convention in milwaukee online and this week they actually announce that they're going to actually just do 2 hours of prime time broadcast in some of these might even be from remote areas from $9.00 to $11.00 every single night during their convention which starts august 17th biden however has announced that he will be in milwaukee to