i'm a huge john quincy adams fan. my dog's name is john quincy adams. love the man. he is so interesting when ask me who are your favorite presidents? i say, well, the best presidents, in my opinion, are washington, lincoln. but the most interesting men are theodore roosevelt and john quincy adams. but even i was susceptible to. the idea that his presidency was sort of the weak spot of his political service career. and it certainly flashy than, you know, his in congress, which he gets a lot of credit, especially fighting the gag rule or, you know, his secretary of state tenure, which i think is probably among the, best of all secretaries of states. so i definitely sort of added additional ammunition to my enjoyment of john quincy adams, my my real admiration for his public service career. but i generally thought that taft was kind of boring and thought that taft was had the mentality and had personality to be a justice that made sense and he actually got a fair amount of done, you know, in terms of the progressive agenda but doesn't get credit for it. but this book,

>> reporter: down early, quincy hall finds another gear. >> quincy hall is coming back!g to silver in pole vault. >> this is what the olympics i thought would fieel like. i'm so happy. >> reporter: more hardware in a rough and tumble steeplechase. olympic rookie cole rooks grabbing silver. on a different track, the american women built an early lead and never holooked back, taking home gold in cycling team pursuit. and for the second time in as many nights, an american woman left the wrestling mat a champion. sara hildebrand takes home gold. a heavyf heavy load lifted from shoulders of team usa, the first medal for the men in the sport in 20 years, a 20 year drought ending for the artistic or synchronized swimmers. the team taking home silver, and with two sick runs early, tom schaar closes the skateboard competition with a silver in men's park. yeah, look, we've been trying to take you inside the locker room of team usa, show you some of the gear here, but i feel like we're running out of time. we only got a day left. this, the synchronized swimming swimsuit. it is magi

that was jefferson madison, monroe, john quincy adams, which is going to be a surprise when we hear what is mother abigail thought about slavery. andrew jackson, martin van buren, tyler polk and taylor. 12 presidents at some time in their lives, foreign slave workers, washington, jefferson, madison wrote. jackson. van buren. harrison. tyler polk. taylor johnson and grant and grant's probably a surprise that he married into a missouri slave owning family, and he was given some enslaved workers by his father in law that he worked side by side with them, and he did eventually give them their freedom at the white house. these enslaved workers performed a variety of jobs. they were chefs, gardeners, stable hands, maids, butlers, valets, ladies, ladies and. and did all sorts of other cleaning and other work around the white house. so we had this long history up until the lincolns of having a lot of enslaved workers in the white house itself. but things changed with first ladies, beginning with this with abigail adams, who had a very, very different opinion of slavery from her predecessor, mart

quincy brown. dr. quincy brown has taken the question, what if surgeries were performed flawlessly the first time. and he is andsing it with cutting edge solutions that reclaim time and re-ignite hope for patients and their families. so i give you dr. brown. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. >> thank you all. mr. president, dr. biden, distinguished guests, colleagues, friends and family. on behalf of our research team i would like to extend my gratitude for your presence here today. one of the greatest honors asked to stand before you. we are embarking as part of the arpa-are h with several other amazing teams. together we will be working to transform cancer surgery as we know it for every american. many of us know personally a friend or family member the fear or anxiety that proceeds a cancer surgery. it's a hard job, one which is made harder by the fact that there is no technology that can determine during the surgery it has been successful. this means patients have to come back for another procedu

quincy hall is coming back. quincy hall is digging deep. quincy hall is running past all of them.there? he does. it's going to a stunning finish. this is what happened. quincy hall with a distant fourth place in the 400m final with 50m to go. he put it into gear and he ran down his competition to win gold. it is the us first gold in the event since 2008. now, after becoming the first american to win an olympic cycling road race medal in 40 years, over the weekend, san francisco kristen faulkner helped bring the us its first gold in the women's team pursuit. this is what she had to say after winning her first medal over the weekend. part of why i love cycling is that it has been a fast trajectory and i have been able to do what i love and learn a lot along the way, and so i think today was a culmination of a lot of years of really putting my head down and working hard and learning as much as i can in a quick amount of time. silver, talk about a swim party. the long dry spell for us artistic swimming ended when the us took the silver medal. it is the first olympic medal in 20 years

he was pipped to the line, in a thrilling finale which saw american quincy hall take the gold.smith was bidding to become the first british winner of the race since eric liddell100 years ago, also in paris, and looked to be about to realise that ambition. but the american, hall, somehow found another gear to snatch the gold. soufiane el bakkali retained his 3000m steeplechase crown. the moroccan is the first man since volmari iso—hollo in 1932 to successfully defend a title in the race. kenneth rooks of the united states took silver, with kenya's abraham kibiwot winning the bronze medal. at the velodrome, great britain's men have won team pursut silver, in a pulsating final in paris. coming up — the moment ethan hayter, who was leading the train, came out of his saddle in the closing 200m and almost lost control of his bike, handing the australians victory. hayter and team mates dan bigham, charlie tanfield and ethan vernon were pipped to gold by australia, who triumphed in this event for the first time since the 2004 games. moments later, great britain's women picked up bronze

scarlet: so let's bring in quincy crosby. the lpl financial chief global strategist with a little bit more. i want to start on this idea we have a recovery, a rebound for a second day. i'm wondering from you as investors catch their breath from the brutal three-day selloff, does this rebound look more fragile or more durable? >> it is looking a little more durable. however, we know when you have a selloff at the magnitude we had, the get out now and ask questions later and with the vix climbing that much higher, otherwise coming down today, edging lower. there were those who lost money and typically they will wait for a pocket in the market usually toward the end of the day. just like yesterday in order to get out. you always pay attention to that. you always have those traders. whether they are retail, whether it is institutional. they want to get out at a higher price. we are going to be cognizant of that. you also still have the other questions that got the selloff going. that has to do not with the carry trade but whether

he was pipped to the line, in a thrilling finale which saw american quincy hall take the gold.rst british winner of the race since eric liddell100 years ago,

quincy hall coming from behind to win the men's 400 meter. a historic win for the women's cycling team, and usa women's basketball now just two wins away from gold. >>> the race for the white house, kamala harris and tim walz spending their first full day as running mates on a midwest battleground blitz. >>> j.d. vance holding dueling events in the same cities. the two campaigns nearly crossing paths on the same tarmac. >>> and donald trump reacting to the new democratic ticket. why he says he's thrilled harris picked walz. >>> tropical storm debby regaining strength off the southeast headed for a second landfill. >>> the boeing starliner cruise stuck in space. why nasa now says they may not make it home until next year. >>> and it's the fastest summer olympics sport and one of the newest. the american hoping to kitesurf her way to gold. >> and this goes in the water. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" reporting tonight from the olympics in paris. here is lester holt. >>> good evening, and welcome. while it was another thrilling day and

quincy hall is coming back. an epic surge down the stretch saw quincy hall go from fourth place to gold medal in the men's 400m. his time a personal best and the first gold in that event for the u.s. in 18 years. and a big surprise in the men's 3000 meter steeplechase, where kenneth rooks grabbed the lead in the final lap and wound up getting the silver, just the second u.s. medal in the event since 1988. a lung busting, heart stopping surge days after an upset gold medal win in cycling's 98 mile road race, christian faulkner added another in the velodrome, part of the team pursuit final against new zealand team usa, an epic gold medal can this for third place if he can jerk it. 20 year old hampton morris did just that, his bronze medal, the first of any sort for the u.s. in weightlifting since 1984. back up top and drama in men's water polo. the u.s. scored with 32 seconds left to force a shootout against australia. that's where marco vavic got the winner, advancing team usa to the semifinals and chasing the fi

. >> quincy hall is digging deep. quincy hall is running past all of them. >> u.s. sprinter quincy hall uses a remarkable last-second surge to win gold on the track. >> he does! it's gold for the usa! >> while kenneth rooks shocks the world to earn an historic medal of his own. >> and kenneth rooks is resilient! he's racing for that silver! >> the u.s. women's basketball team dominates to advance to the semi-finals. >> rise and fire and connect. kelsey plum buries another! >> as the men look to book their ticket to the gold medal game today. we're live from paris with all the highlights. >>> that, plus, breaking overnight. path of destruction. tropical storm debby spawning new tornadoes in the south. >> we have never experienced anything like this. >> nearly the entire east coast faces a massive flood threat from the system. al's got everything you need to know, including your weekend forecast. >>> concert scare. new details emerge in that alleged terror plot, forcing the cancellation of taylor swift's eras tours shows in austria, leaving hundreds of thousands of fa

and quincy, he joins me again now quincy, i'm so excited for you. congrats. >> thank you so much for having me. >> wow, it's hard to focus at. they gave me this to try to give me shade. i'm looking at yours that is impressive. show the audience is, is it heavy is it sees found is very heavy six years, ma'am. >> yes, ma'am. wow. >> how does it feel to wear great to know that you earned it? >> it feels great. you know, what, a lot of support around me, my teammates, my family, and everyone just supported me and i just know that when i whether it's metal, it's not just my metal, it's everybody else's metal that has helped me get to the point. and so as one of the most things that i'm so happy about and i get to showcase because everybody else it's helped me get here. it wasn't just me and knows a big family that helped me get here is as one of the things that i can say now that everyone can see what their hard work has been, has been putting into my mouth can see all those long days that she's joe me to practice. this is what it's as a mom of somebody

all eyes are on quincy wilson making history and give everyone a run for their money.team. >> i'm running with the big dogs. i had to put on my big boy boots. >> michael: his eye always set on the most prestigious sporting event. >> it was my dream since i was a young athlete. i pushed my mom and told her i would love to run in the olympics one day. >> let's go! >> arms! >> michael: that dream sparked while watching the 2016 olympics at just 7 years old. >> you're looking at the tv and you're like, i could be that person one day. >> i was like, okay, quincy. you're going to the olympics. whatever. maybe 2028. you'll be in college or something like that. he looked at me like, no. i'm going like now. >> i was really excited about running today. >> michael: his parents rally around his dream. >> i'm not car with my dad. >> what's up, dad. >> michael: driving three hours a day to bullis high school for their track program, where quincy practices 12 hours a week. >> the cool thing about track is that everybody has the same opportunity so it's not about age. he has the heart

. >> quincy hall is coming back!porter: quincy hall digging deep and coming from way back to overtake the field in the final moments of the 400 meter to win gold. >> it's gold for the usa! >> reporter: in steeplechase, underdog american kenneth rooks running an incredible race and taking silver. >> team usa medals! >> reporter: and in the 200-meter, noah lyles cruising through the semis. one step closer in his quest to win both the 100 and 200-meter sprints. the artistic swimming team winning silver, celebrating their first medal in 20 years. >> we just proefrped today like calm, confident and here we are. >> reporter: and in weight lifting, hampton morris the first american man to win a medal in four decades. tom schaar became a silver medallist in men's park. >> wow! >> reporter: talk to me about the flag draped around your shouldering, a silver medal. what does that feel like? >> the chances were pretty slim of me getting barely qualified at the last second. so i'm still trying to enjoy the moment right now. >> te

his published biographies and thomas carlyle, mark twain, henry james, charles dickens, john quincy adams, gore vidal and now thomas jefferson. by giving an english professor's kind of attention to the written words jefferson only published one book in his lifetime notesni on the state of virginia but of course jefferson wrote constantly treatises like a summary of north america legal briefs, memorandum, the declaration of independence and above all, letters. thousands of them. which kaplan calls among his most powerful and revealing writers. throughout his master, he brings a skilled biographers attention to how jefferson reveals himself through his writing often without intending to. as kaplan says of the notes on the state of virginia it's a book about jeffersonbo partly because t jefferson didn't wantt to be a book about himself. we meet here is not surprisingly precise and forceful. he also shows jefferson as a writer that is evasive, withholding, anxious, self protective and inconsistent. he shields himself from responsibility in a way. his biography is also a great read in its own

. >> quincy hall is coming back and digging deep. quincy hall is running past all of them.he does! >> bill: great call, huh? really good. hang on it. wait for the end here. it was a snow man in paris, well done. first time in more than 15 years for the u.s., the fifth fastest time in the event history. medal count we're leading. chinese tied us. we were ahead on the gold but as of today -- love quincy hall. see you later today and tomorrow. good deal. here is harris. we have to roll. bye. >> harris: forme

. >> quincy hall is coming back and digging deep. quincy hall is running past all of them. can he get there? he does! >> bill: great call, huh? really good. hang on it. wait for the end here. it was a snow man in paris, well done. first time in more than 15 years for the u.s., the fifth fastest time in the event history. medal count we're leading. chinese tied us. we were ahead on the gold but as of today -- love quincy hall. see you later today and tomorrow. good deal. here is harris. we have to roll. bye. >> harris: former president donald trump will hold a news conference coming up today. it was just announced this morning. this kind of impromptu transparent and unfettered access to the press that american voters are not seeing from the democratic -- democrat running for the white house. vice president kamala harris. this is a stark difference. a couple of conferences now, news conferences with the press both from the republican presidential nominee now and the republican vice presidential nominee in the last few days this week. kamala harris was chosen by her party to r

and then we talked a lot, quincy, about the magnificent seven. they lost a combined $1 trillion in market value yesterday. nvidia, super micro computer, that what the a.i. trade that unwound. what do you make of everything you saw yesterday and the rebound you're seeing right now? >> you know, yesterday was a combination of so many issues for the market. it was a.i. it was nvidia coming the in and saying there will be a delay in delivery of one of their major products. it was the worry over the fact that the companies are not monetizing the generative a.i. as quickly as possible. so that got the market worried. but it was also regarding the worries over the economy and whether or not the economy especially the labor market is moving into a situation in which the fed looks like it's behind the curve. so the market's trying to figure that out. and then added to all of this, we had the unwinding of a major trade, called the carry trade, thanks to the japanese yen climbing much higher and across the world these were unwinding. what happens is the mar

today we're talking with treat a policy executive vice president epic quincy institute for responsible state crap and author of treacherous alliance. the secret dealings of israel iran and the united states treat a thank thank you so much for joining us on as long as they, how tense time is this right now, when we've had assassinations of a, the former prime minister of palestine inside iran, the killing of a significant has block commander, how fragile is this moment in the middle east? you know, we've had a lot of fragile moments in just the last couple of years and plenty of very, very risky situations. but this i think, is the most fragile, the most difficult one that i can think of for at least the last 15 or so years. when these raney's choose to assassinate the political need of a mouse into ron. only hours after the assassin aided that as well or commander in the world was waiting to see what a physical his response was. but anyway, even before his bullet managed to respond, these really struck again except a clear message. in my view, which is that these relays were quite will

create a policy executive vice president to quincy institute for responsible state craft. thank you so much for being with us of my budget. so what's the bottom line? decades ago iran might have accepted a deal with the u. s. that allows it to conduct nuclear energy research and development with severely constrain centrifuge construction and a lot of the land weapons inspections. but now things have changed. relations between the us are on a hot summer, but us, and that's your opinion. now i've had put iran's nuclear program in a box, and then donald trump ripped open that box. today, iran is more powerful and it is scaled up. it's due for the renovations. nobody can turn back the clock, all of the conflicts in the region. all of them are growing. there's no way the arc of instability that's been rising in the middle east is simply going to start to subside, especially after the assassination of from us leader is smile. connie, a, a former elected head of state on a, ronnie, and soil. this all gets a lot worse before it gets better, and that's the bottom line. the, it must

he wasjust there and quincy— the end. he wasjust there and quincy hall— the end. although it was devastating for matt not - line first and although it was devastating for matt not to i line first and although it was . devastating for matt not to win line first and although it was - devastating for matt not to win the lold devastating for matt not to win the gold medal— devastating for matt not to win the gold medal i— devastating for matt not to win the gold medal i think— devastating for matt not to win the gold medal i think what _ devastating for matt not to win the gold medal i think what a - devastating for matt not to win the gold medal i think what a fantastic| gold medal i think what a fantastic performance. _ gold medal i think what a fantastic performance. a _ gold medal i think what a fantastic performance, a first _ gold medal i think what a fantastic performance, a first silver- gold medal i think what a fantastic performance, a first silver medal. gold medal i think what a fantastic| performance, a first silver medal at the other— performance, a firs

. >> i come up next here on cnn this morning, a stunning comeback, yielding gold for american quincy hall. >> the bleacher report ahead and we'll discuss the challenges facing the harris-walz campaign when we are joined by democratic congresswoman debbie dingell of michigan more hours. >> do you know you know why we'll sleep when we're dad, we'll sleep when we're dead finally earth. >> with liev schreiber, back-to-back episodes sunday at nine on cnn can the reeva's support your brain health. >> mary janet, hey eddy, know fraser, frank, franck, fred, how are you? >> fred fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joined the nerivan brain health challenge pain means pause on the things you love but breen means go cool the pain with bio free and keep on going hi you free. >> green means go. >> ever worry that you're drinking too much. >> take back control with or health or health provides access to medication proven to make it easier to drink less or to quit drinking altogether? >> qualified for treatment today at where health.com i'm jonathan larson here to tell y

quincy hall edges another thriller on the track at the olympics, as the usa take gold in the men's 400mat britain lose to australia in the final of the men's pursuit, in the latter stages of the race. and no nadal at the us open, the 22—time grand slam champion says he's not 100% following his exit from both singles and doubles at the olympics. hello there and welcome along to the program. it's billed as one of the highlights of the track at the olympics — the men's a00m final has had some big names take

competition and shadows are among these works. good morning. completely richard, martha, quincy lauren. don't you want to celebrate your brother's departure ? every day at 6:30 p.m., the competition will be rebroadcast on the radio show at 11:30 p.m. we have 28 months . he joins his university's athletics team in the olympic games. this runner is from india. at 10:00, it will be broadcast at 16:00 on the same day, and it will be repeated on the same day . i say come, until nima has not spoken, i will go, sell my gold and give it to these children. marriage and financial problems between a couple is the story of this show, sir, are you still alive? you live in this house, you breathe, this inheritance wants you to say whatever you want to say, speak your mind, and the shadows are repeated every day at 12:30 pm, broadcast at 8:00 pm of the same day. i was afraid that he would call his mother's house and it would be a lie is it your wife's brain, o god, and that my right hand and left foot became ds, the sale of my father's property and the demand of aras from the children is the topic of

quincy hall edges another thriller on the track at the olympics, as the usa take gold in the men's 400 lose to australia in the final of the men's pursuit, in the latter stages of the race. and no nadal at the us open, the 22 time grand slam champion says he's not 100% following his exit from both singles and doubles at the olympics. hello there — and welcome along to the programme. it's billed as one of the highlights of the track at the olympics — the men's 400 metres final has had some big names take gold over the years — michaeljohnson, wayde van niekerk and 2012 champion kirani james. britain's matt hudson—smith was so close to joining them on wednesday — having come into the event with the fastest time this year, he was pipped to the line, in a thrilling finale which saw american

pipped on the line by the american quincy hall — hudson—smith was bidding to become the first britishe since eric liddell a hundred years ago. but the american, hall, found another gear to take gold by four hundredths of a second. i can't complain. i ran the perfect race. exactly how i hoped. he said it will come down to the last 50. the whole race was absolutely insane. the most competitive and biggest contributors coming away with a medal, that calibre of athletes is insane. there are a couple of adjustments that will be made and i was saying this is just the start and this championship is not even over, we have the relay so our focus on getting another medal and bring it home for the boys. we saw rafa nadal take part in the olympics but he has pulled out of the the us open that starts later this month. that could be the end of his grand slam career, he says "i will miss those electric and special night sessions in nyc at ashe, but i don't think i would be able to give my 100% this time." he says he'll play at the laver cup in berlin next month. west ham are having a busy summer in

i'm writing about lincoln i became very conscious of john quincy adams. and then had to do of course with lincoln as the great emancipator. and as someone who went through a longg life to born into the revolution and almost living until the civil war. you know all of this. so i became enthralled with adam's diary. amongst some of the great literature of our literary writers and historical writers they are so vivid. i did that book and thought the only other president who i have any interest in as a writer is jefferson. the only other president who has contributed who is a language calm has owned the self-created language has contributed to the american historical consciousness that we carry with us. the classwork rather than the astoria. so as a biographer had to become an historian. some people think i am a historian and i can get away with it up to a point. and theree are various devicesi can used to get away with it. never say he must when i say he may have been thinking. [laughter] be careful to check the works of those who have been devoting their li

writing about lincoln, i became very conscious of john quincy adams. that had to do with lincoln as the great emancipator. adams had a long life, born into the revolution and almost lived it to the civil war. you know all this. i became enthralled with atoms's diaries, the literature, historical and presidential writers, then, i did that book and thought the only other president who i have any interest in as a writer is jefferson. the only other president who has contributed to, whose language, whose own self-created language has contributed to the american historical consciousness and we carry it with us. why not? what do i know about it. this is the biographer at work rather than the historian. as a biographer, i had to become a historian. some people think i'm a historian. i can get away with it if -- up to a point. there are various devices i can use to get away with it. never say he must when i can say he may have been thinking, be careful to check those who have been devoting their life for the period, make sure there are a few areas as possible.

good morning, tamla, richard, martha , quincy, lauren, you don't want to celebrate your brother's departure , the contest is broadcast every day at 6:30 on the radio show, broadcast at 11:30. we have 28 months. during this time, either in class or on the field, i realized that this show is the story of a young black man who joins his university's athletics team to participate in the olympic games. this runner is from india, her name is milke. we have reached the end of this news section. the next section of the news is at 11 o'clock, and i present to you my colleagues. good day . new response to olivia and to simon as matter of fact you hear the iranians it's not in their interest to respond and so on. but at least do they have the right to respond? i mean, is that part of self-defense? so i just answer that question, on the issue of self defense. i just answered that question in response to what he got from simon, a right is one thing uh, taking steps that are productive and are conducive to the interests of their people, the are conducive to the interests of the broader region are another

. >> quincy hall came from behind to win the men's 400m final for his very first olympic gold medal. the united states first gold medal in this event since lashawn merritt in 2008, and it's the second year in a row the u.s. has swept the podium. it's also the very first medal for the u.s. since merritt earned bronze in 2016. congratulations to him by the way, here is a look at our medal standings. the u.s. remains in the lead with total medals and the number of gold medals with 27 gold and 94 medals overall. that's followed by china with 65 total medals. france has 51 medals, great britain with 49, australia with 41 and japan with 31 medals. >> quincy hall 43.40 seconds, one lap around the track. >> spine blowing a lot faster than i did it back in the day. >> i'll tell you that. thank you for watching us, everybody. west coast rap coming up next with alex savage right here on ktvu. >> and to stream the latest news and weather anytime on your smart tv, just download our fox local app to your tv. we'll see you back here tonight at ten eag central and southern california. the shaking, s

quincy brown.

quincy hall was in 4th place coming around the final turn. it didn't look like he had a shot, but he found another he just blew by the other 3 guys takes the gold medal. the look on his face when he crossed the finish line was one of surprise. and then shortly after that, he lay down on the track into the snow angel. it was pretty incredible. one of the great finishes you're going to see here is team usa continues to dominate and in the pool, artistic swimming, united states picks up a silver medal. first time the u.s. ladies have meddled in this event since 2004 in athens. if you've seen the video rania of that has gone viral in the first round, they didn't underwater moonwalk. honor of michael jackson. and then last night was the acrobatic part of the competition with a throw each other up in the air out of the pool. this is one of the most impressive sports i've seen as far athleticism and physicality and just being able to hold your breath for as long as they do. and then the other thing is. they've got to take a shower for about 2 or 3 h

in athletics and in 400 meters, quincy hall from america rose from the fourth place to the first place in the final 100 meters and became the champion. denmark beat sweden 323 and went to the next round spain and germany had already reached the semi-finals. now we have a look at the latest news from the margins of the 2024 paris olympics. lamsha girma, the ethiopian runner in the caesar meter bamaneh athletics competition, while he was in the 3rd place , approached the barrier at full speed in the final lap , but his foot got stuck and he fell to the ground and lost consciousness because of this. arman dharmaji, the manager of the indonesian national team , lost 53,000 euros during a robbery in the olympic city. rostam asakalov, the famous uzbek wrestler, after winning the 97 kg classification match he did not win the bronze medal and said goodbye to the world of championships. timo boll, a german table tennis player and one of the best players in the world , said goodbye to the professional world after his team's defeat against sweden at the age of 43. and the french police arrested t