>> richard: no, no, no. seeing people in congress who have railed against government, their own careers, they finally get into positions of power, they don't quite know what to do. because they are running the show and yet they don't really want government to work. if it did, it would disprove the fundamentals of their campaign. >> melissa: there's no danger here of that. it won't work. [laughter] >> elizabeth: that's what they are against. >> harris: richard came to play, mr. "outnumbered"! [laughter] the highest-making house democrats so far jumping on the impeachment bandwagon. why this could force us to begin nancy pelosi to move forward, and whether that move is political toxic for democrats. we will debate it. now ripping trump's apparent reversal and stronger gun background checks. as a house republican becomes the first to back an assault weapon ban. what it means, during the looming high-stakes debate over gun control. >> i will look at it very strongly. remember, we already have a lot of background

richard ford has never made any secret of his dislike for the current u.s. president but he says the reasons that his country and perhaps the entire world is so divided go far beyond donald trump. for there to many people. a lot of those people don't have anything and they're living in places where they don't have enough food and they don't have any education but they've all got cell phones and they've all got t.v.'s and they can very easily see that you notice right up here the other side of the ocean there are a lot of people who are doing a lot better than we are why is that it doesn't seem fair it isn't fair and so what why are we divided we're divided about what we should do about those people those people who don't live in our country but who have a right to succeed and who have a right to thrive and who have a right to humanitarian. resources and it's there is nothing any of us is going to be able to do to deny these people the equality that they seek because there are more of them there are of us those who are privileged there are more for them and t

is richard ford really that self-deprecating or just trying to be funny. if there are any literary wish one burning desire that you have not fulfilled here well i never had any to begin with so. all i ever wanted to do was my best. and i've done that i've written some good books i've stayed married to the girl i loved all these years. i have in my brain and then my notebook all kinds of things that interest me i have another frank bascombe book not written but more or less ready to be written so if the book that i'm writing now doesn't succeed in my own terms i have something else to do. i try to make it be. life. thank you mr falkirk you very much it's a pleasure yeah for the pleasure of to meet your great company of our daughter. richard ford an american writer who is living out his own dream. not only. that. many of us instead of a comrade friend. the full force of fear. like. the 4th generation vehicle the floors new carriage. pop open the champagne and celebrates its 100th anniversary on the test track and fans of classic cars are the by the. projects

that was richard nixon. it was dole who broke down, his features contorting and weeping while giving the eulogy at nixon's funeral. the original title of the book was going to be "richard nixon an american tragedy." it is not my poetic original flourish. elliot members like richardson and henry kissinger wrote it. they put it in their diaries and letters. as kissinger wrote, "deeply insecure, nixon acted as if cruel fate singled him out for rejection. then he contrived to make sure his premonition came to pass." it was set of kissinger was that he was a self-made man who worshiped his creator. [laughter] john: that was not richard nixon. nixon was not an easy man to like. he knew it and it hurt. he had a dickensian childhood. his dad was brutal and abusive, a miserly tyrant. two of his brothers died in childhood. one, a curlyhaired golden baby of them arthur died of tuberculosis. the pride of the family took years to succumb to tuberculosis. splitting his family as his mother took away to care for him. wreck

we live in a world that richard nixon made. that february 1972 opening to china, that planet stunning handshake with mao set earth and its peoples on a new and liberating course. it was the first great crack of the cold war, the first bell tolling for the iron curtain, that indispensable step that would lift billions of human beings from want and grant them as nixon fervently hoped a measure of peace. you can hear him on the tapes talking, this vision in mind. after losing the 1960 election to john f. kennedy and the 1962 race for the governor of california, the one where he held the famous last press conference and said you won't have nixon to kick around anymore? he moved to new york and as an international lawyer he roamed the world for a prominent client, pepsi cola, but everywhere he went in those wilderness years as he called them, he would stop and he would talk to u.s. diplomats and foreign statesmen, many of whom he knew and met on international missions he was vice president under president dwight eisenhower. it was l

that's the key. >> richard: of course they could.f you want to change their mind you have to conversation and listen to them. >> melissa: and they refuse have a conversation. >> kennedy: they don't want a dialogue. >> melissa: if they went with the larger group because i've had that exact conversation, you're totally right. they chose not to. we will carry that press conference coming up later on so you can hear what they have to say and decide for yourself. the investigation into the origins of the russia probe could be wrapping up, according to one top republican. will this be the next bomb shell to royal washington? president trump and congress under pressure to reach an agreement on gun legislation. after a string of deadly mass shootings. can they come together and get something passed? >> this is a mental health problem. i don't want them to forget that. it's the people that pull the trigger, it's not the gun that pulls the trigger. ♪ there are three words when you live with migraine... "i am here." aim to say that more with ai

richard: who is going with me? i am not sure everybody going with me yet, but it would be members of the executive council, vice president. probably one from the construction trade, one from the public sector trade, one from the industrial sector, or transportation sector, so that we have a broad smattering. we will meet with the president and secretary of labor, secretary of finance, meet with workers down there as well. one of the senators, napoleon gomez, is a personal friend of mine. we will meet with him as well and with members of the parliament. last quarter, real wages actually fell. last year, wages fell overall, driven by increases in prices of housing and health care. we keep falling further and further behind. that is what you are seeing, the anxiety. that is why you are seeing the collective action where people are trying to change. that is why you are seeing teachers willing to go out on strike, not just for wages, but for things that they need in the classroom for their children. you are seeing other

that was richard nixon. down, hise who broke features contorting and weeping while giving the eulogy at nixon's funeral. the original title of the book was going to be richard nixon and the american tragedy. poetic original floors. cabinet members like elliott wilson and henry kissinger wrote it. " deeply wrote insecure, nixon acted as if cruel fate singled him out for rejection." it was set of kissinger was that he was a self-made man who worshiped his creator. [laughter] that was not richard nixon. richard nixon was not an easy man to light. he knew it and it hurt. he had a dickensian childhood. his dad was little and abusive, a miserly tyrant. in of his siblings died childhood. arthur died of tuberculosis. the pride of the family took years to succumb to tuberculosis. his family split, his mother took him away to care for him. young dick made it into harvard but his family could not send him. he came to believe it was his stubbornness to give away the family cow, whose milk gave his brothers tuberculosis.

pete wilson remembers the life and career of president richard nixon. it has been over 25 years since the 37th president died and governor wilson was a urologist at the funeral. he is interviewed by frank gannon of the nixon presidential library in yorba linda, california. this is 90 minutes. >> governor pete wilson served as one of the four eula just along with bob dole, bill clinton, and henry kissinger of president nixon's funeral. wilson is a u.s. marine in graduate of yale university. he first became acquainted with richard nixon ball working on the gubernatorial campaign. nixon urged and inspired young wilson to public service. before serving a senator and governor he was a state assemblyman and mayor of san diego. he was mayor of san diego for three years. he transformed the city in part by working with president nixon to bring millions of federal tax dollars back to the state and government. this is truly a testament to democracy in america. governor wilson will be in conversation with dr. frank gannon. dr. gannon served as a fellow and served i

rishaad: richard, thank you. chief executive richard harris.avid: coming up, oil in bear markets with lingering trade war concerns denting the outlook for global demand. that is a symptom of everything else going on. we will drill deeper next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: crude oil extending losses for a third day. brent crude has lost 5% over two sessions. we entered a bear market on tuesday and are joined by aaron clark. rishaad: the trade war and can use to escalate, and how much is this impacting oil? the u.s.-china trade is overshadowing everything in energy markets. wti has fallen the last three days. barrel.d around $54 a brent crude, the global benchmark fell into a bear market yesterday and that is over concerns the u.s.-china trade war is escalating and that will impact mobile growth, which impacts demand for fuel and oil. it is overshadowing everything, even bullish fact is in the market -- factors in the market this week. there was an industry report from the u.s. saying oil inventories contracted for an eight straight week in the u.

that was richard nixon. it was dole who broke down with his features contorted, weeping while giving the eulogy at nixon's funeral. the original title was going to be richard nixon an american tragedy for his story most definitely have elements of greater shakespearean tragedy. not my poetic original flourish like richardson and henry kissinger wrote it, put it in their diaries and their letters. as kissinger wrote, deeply insecure he first acted as of cruel fate had been out for rejection and then contrived to make sure that his premonition came to pass. it was said that he was a self- made man who worshiped his creator. [ laughter ] that was not richard nixon. he was not an easy man to like and he knew it and it hurt. he had a to kantian childhood. his dad was brutal and abusive and mildly tyrant. two of his brothers died in child hood. arthur died in days from tubercular meningitis. the eldest, the pride of the family took years to succumb from tuberculosis. splitting the family as his mother took him awa

i think clinton had that admiration for richard nixon. think -- i think the eulogy that he gave, which followed mine, was a recognition of that. and it was an admonition to nixon critics, to people who could not see past the flaw. and i must say that i that i th better of bill clinton on that day than almost any that followed. >> in your eulogy, the opening to china and detente with russia which i think, and he thought was misunderstood by a lot of people was welcomed by -- was welcomed for some of the young reason -- wrong reasons. in your eulogy, you said himp, he was someone willing to sit down and talk with people who he didn't want as enemies, though they were not our friends. and that i think was the key to the opening to china and -- what about the first time you met him? >> the first time -- >> actually met. >> he was vice president and he had come to california after achieving some pretty heady victories. but he -- the first time that i really had an opportunity to see him in action was when he decided that he was going to be a c

realized that if i was going to be a mother it wouldn't be with richard and i just say with richard he said you're a perfect stream really loving and supportive wife yes she's shipping to me. as it. assists a great sadness to you base this feeling that you haven't had children. a problem if. anything you. have to say at the time it seemed easy i didn't feel as if we had any choice sally lacey a thing. but. martin baird was also thinking of starting a family his girlfriend was a nurse at the hospital where he received his treatment. i've got the dial m. earth hemophilia awesome not all of the don lemon or of a child of a not just infecting her. possibly possibly on to children as well so i took the decision after about a year to split tilt so that i would fully she could go off and have a family of our on and thankfully she did and we're still friends on facebook you know and she seems happy which is good. missionary very apt rebate and not such a. very loyal dogs rottweilers. very protective as wild. animals. one of the greatest comfort she can ever offer. because she can have the lous

we have known reagan started and never known the idea came from a letter from richard nixon. his real contributions to came from other matters. ben e when gorbachev comes to power, rig rig senses there's an opportunity here to move disburden practices ins the cold war and wants reagan to meet with gorbachev but from a position of strength. and so when reagan announces intentions to build a strategic defense initiative, nixon immediately doubts the science of this. doubts the technology will ever work. but he loves the idea of using it for leverage in negotiations. and am from the beginning he sees sdi as a key bargaining chip for reagan. later on, when gorbachev threatens to owl out of further negotiations unless reagan abandons sdy. at rake reykjavik, gorbachev walks about because he said is contingent on you getting rid of sdi and reagan says. no nixon suggests the bud mcfarland, quote, i feel very strongly that the president could pull off a real coup by formally offering to mutually share with the soviets the results of our research on sdi. this, he wrote to mcfor dan, wo

richard, are you with us? richard, you're coming in and out. i am told you're looking at 100 miles north of the center of the eye. that's roughly up in the northern quadrant here. when we get him back, if we can get a better signal, we'll bring it to you. obviously driving through this in the airplane, there's a lot of interference. we would like his perspective. his plane, if it becomes a category 5, they drop devices out of the plane when they get to the eye or in the eye walls, that's when they'll tell us how strong the winds are. richard, are you with us? barely make you out, richard. are you passing the center of the storm? >> you want me to do a countdown? am i with the control room? >> doesn't look like he is hearing me. looks like we'll try to get back with him to see if we can get that figured out. this is the latest path from the hurricane center. again, right along coastal areas, some of the latest model guidance we have continues the trend more offshore. last three days we could have direct impact to florida, now looks like a storm

met richard first in ohio. i think before this trip, you talk about in 92, he gave a sort of tour of the world. i said, richard, i think bill richardson's got the un job locked up. no, i'm getting that. in any event, he came to zimbabwe twice. and an enormously capable diplomat. but your stories, putting his feet up on chairs and taking over the concierge desk in the hotel in harare - - [indiscernible]. until i said, richard, we are going to dinner. he did lead the congo conference in 2000. so my question really is, where does africa, where does the un job fit into sort of this narrative you so beautifully painted. and in the book where i would contend, his nomination had been held up as you know to the united nations but that was the most senior position he ever held, confirmed by the senate. so when he got to the dance, everybody had sort of taken their part of the world. africa was left.and every member spending time with him dealing with hiv/aids. >> that was a hard chapter to write because there was no org

richard lister, bbc news.aiting for that news conference to begin in derbyshire and an update from the police and environment agency about the continuing operation that we have focused on so much in the last few hours and raf chinook continuing its work to drop 400 tonnes of aggregates trying to shore up that dam there that has split away, the break in the dam that you can see there, quite clearly from our pictures and again a good shot there that shows just how much the helicopters are having to drop to try to shore that up of course to try to save people's homes and businesses. about 1500 people moved out of the town of whaley bridge yesterday. tonight will be their second night out of their homes. the police have said it is dangerous, they must be moved out of the area as a precaution and we know that local people are in a briefing at the moment to explain more presumably about this operation but also more importantly for than the impact it is having on them and their wives. they cannot get to their wives.

earlier, rachel schofield spoke to richard ratcliffe about what he plans to do now. a big change over the weekend. we have had the banning of family visits apart from once a month, and we've also had no phone calls. well, you are allowed six phone calls, but only domestic numbers, so she cannot call me as one of them. why has that happened? we are bewildered. there's been a change at the head of the prison, so it could be that. it could be wider politics, though it's often hard to tell with iran.

johnson, and richard m. nixon. we get an inside look into hell -- how presidents conducted day-to-day business and hear their candid assessments. the university of virginia's miller center hosted this event. prof. selverstone: good afternoon, everyone. i am marc selverstone. associate professor in presidential studies at the university of virginia's miller center, and as chair of the center's presidential recordings program, i'd like to welcome you to a special panel, echoing the -- echoes of the past, featuring my colleagues on the recordings program. it's quite wonderful to be here with everybody. something of a reunion. kent was with us for years and years, now spending time at the university of south carolina. for the next 75 minutes, we'll share insights from the secret white house tapes, and we'll look to explore dynamics therein, but also to relate them to contemporary developments, to see what kinds of questions they prompt us to ask about contemporary dynamics, about the history they contain, about paralle

that's my goal with richard. are you denouncing what you were part of?ly. >> you know, i'm not going to sugarcoat it. i don't know that anybody, including myself, is going to believe you unless you're willing to put in the hard work. >> of course not. >> for richard, the hard work will begin when i set him up with a therapist and family counselor. he'll need to confront some deeply held beliefs, and make amends for the harm he's caused to his family and the community. are you concerned about your well-being now that you have decided to break from them? >> i'm more concerned for my family than anything es. atomwaffen has so much hatred, that they want to direct it anywhere they can. >> you know, going into this, i was skeptical. but i still have concerns about whether he's genuine or not. but i could hear in his voice that, you know, he was afraid. he's trying to get away from people who not only want to violently murder their enemies, but willing to murder their own. i'm willing to help you. part of what i do is i don't judge, i just help. >> thank you.

nejra: richard kelly stays with us.r exclusive interview with san francisco fed president mary daly. let's get the bloomberg first word news with annabelle droulers in hong kong. -- arey's political meeting in a last ditch to create a viable coalition. the five-star movement and democratic party are close to an agreement. movementratic willing to accept conte as prime minister. the u.k. sees an opportunity to restart brexit talks with the eu after prime minister boris johnson's meetings last week with his german and french counterparts. a u.k. official told us they appeared to relax their language on the need for the irish backstop. dropping the provision is one of johnson's red lines for a deal. deutsche bank has confirmed it has tax returns sought by house democrats. the request for financial information on president trump and his family, but exactly whose returns are they? that is still a mystery. the disclosure was made to an appeals court on the panel is request to trump's block access to the financial records. a y

. >> commissioner richards: mr. ho rn when we had the initial hearing in april did you contact the rent board? >> we have a form we submit to the rent board and that come back with no neated evictions on the property. the date of the buyout agreement was prior to the rent board changing policy. they do now require buyouts to be recorded with the rent board. this happened to occur prior to that date. officially there is no evictions of any type associated with this property. >> the question mr. mcgrath as project sponsor, come up, please. >> how many developments have you done? >> four. >> you purchased the property and there was a tenant in it? >> no. we have conflicting information that the tenancy lasted past your october purchase date to december. >> it was a tent fennent in it. >> there was -- tenant in it. >> nobody living in it. >> you mentioned the december date or am i confused, mr. horn? >> it is hard for staff to give concrete information on who and what and how they were using the unit. in terms of dates,

politicians richard neil who you mentioned and a very important point and richard neal richard name is the head of the u.s. house ways and means committee now the house ways and means committee has a direct say and trade deals they can block ideas and before it even gets to the senate they have to look at it and scrutinize it they have the 1st port of call and that sort of speak i said they could be an awful lot of hurdles coming in the way of a u.s. u.k. trade deal but there is. a possible solution that is called the backstop which is part of the withdrawal agreement that boris johnson and the government in london is turning down why well i suppose it's 1st of all important say that it's not everyone in britain who's against a backstop but i mean bars johnson himself voted for the most recent version of the withdrawal agreement which included the backstop but there is consistent opposition within britain to the backstop and put it simply the reason they oppose it is some of the more ardent bags of tears believe that the backstop could keep britain indefinitely in legal limbo with the

every day richard inject himself with the. factor 8 these days it's safe but in the mid seventy's and eighty's a treatment like. people in the u.k. with either. or even both. richard was a and he had to undergo a series of treatments. are very difficult cos. side effects mood swings and sweating in. part. to take. drugs. in the 1970 s. a new drug called factor 8 was released to using human blood it promised a much easier life for him affiliate they no longer needed to go to hospital and could self administered the treatment by injection at any time or convenient. but it had one fatal flaw or about which patients knew nothing until too late. of your treatment might contain the donation of 4050000 people. a lot of product in the u.k. came from america and one of the things we now know is that the people giving those . people who maybe were in prison. and i encouraged to give that. to provide. this is a result showing that you were 8 feet 3. years and you weren't. were you told that you were being not. because. the drugs don't mo

isn't the logical -- >> i was going to say, richard, richard, i couldn't agree more, richard with whatn early education. because again, my family can afford it. and everybody around the table's family can afford it. every american should be able to send their children to school at an earlier age, because richard, i think we found it makes a big difference in how our children perform in first grade, second grade, third grade, moving forward. >> and i'll just say one thing before turning to richard. the democratic party -- a proud democrat should stand for early childhood education. this is a kind of thing that's being missed as the kind of appealing, meaningful, tangible vision that would attract independence, that would attract republicans and attract folks in urban and rural areas. in fact, when i'm out in rural iowa one of the greatest frustrations people have is school districts and schools consolidating and fewer and fewer options for their kids. we'll have a vibrant role in america, you have to have early childhood education available. you certainly know in a lot of urban america

also today and tomorrow, casey pipes recalls the post-white house years of president richard nixon. warren farrell discusses his book, "the boy crisis," and a woman who contracted polio as a baby talks about growing up with a disability and becoming a disability rights activist. check your cable guide or visit booktv.org for the full weekend schedule. now we kick off with clay risen's story of the rough riders led by theodore roosevelt. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening. good evening and welcome to green light bookstore. we're excited tonight to have clay risen presenting his book, "the crowded hour." he'll be talking to dr. amanda foreman. before i turn things over to them, a couple of housekeeping things. first, turn off or silence cell phones or electronic devices. second, book withs are for sale at the register. if you want to see what's happening the rest of the summer here at greenlight, fliers are available at the desk. and tonight's program is being recorded by c-span. amanda forman is author of award-winning best sellers and of the forthcoming "the world made by wom

richard? >> building on what you just reported there, kelly, let's get over to the other "k" here, ken, what's the -- as you talk to your sources, sometimes you can get an understanding if there's a there, there, right, or they're saying be careful, this is strictly exactly what we know right now, or there could be more. what's that sort of sense on the ground, if you will, here, ken, in terms of is there more than this than what has been reported so far? >> richard, my colleague, jonathan deinst, who covers new york law enforcement very closely, has been told by senior officials that there just isn't any evidence of foul play. there's no hint of it. but, of course, the circumstances of this are such that even reasonable people are asking questions. it just doesn't make sense. how could this possibly have happened to such a high-profile inmate in a federal facility? it's a huge black eye for the bureau of prisons and the department of justice and that's why the attorney general, william barr,

so the stages are there, and people here, richard, surprisingly also are talking about politics. and that's, again, something that a lot of people don't do a lot here. but people are saying oh, no, no, i'm going to vote. you're hearing that, and that is -- it's going to be a lasting impact along with the trauma. >> let's listen to what the mayor of dayton told in the last hour about the president's visit. >> the minute the president announced he was coming to dayton people had a lot of opinions. before the president's announcement on tuesday there was a real sense of togetherness. but i think because of his rhetoric over the past three years and just hyper-partisan nature, just him announcing has really put the community on edge. >> richard, is that anything similar to what the feeling in el paso has been? >> i think it's nearly identical, i do. i think the only important difference is that right now we're not positive that the shooter of dayton had an ideological motive behind his killing spree. in el paso across the street at this wal-mart where 22 people died, there's no quest

>> yes, richard. >> great. andrew, what do we know in terms of what we can report right now around what has happened? we just finished the news briefing and what is ongoing at the moment on the ground in odessa and midland? >> one of the key things is law enforcement is trying to in addition to process these multiple crime scenes is get some kind of clear-cut time line and movement of the suspect or suspects. as the official said, 21 injured, five dead, multiple law enforcement officers wounded. so there's going to be a number of different things going on, and everything from obviously processing the physical evidence to trying to background the suspect. the suspect is reported dead. what kind of an electronic footprint this person had, trying to establish a motive. the time that these crime scenes take to process is long, but on the other hand, what we know and how information is shared, how quickly that gets out really truncates the amount of understanding we get in the sharing of this information and getting

there has been obviously a lot of attention and i'm sure richards would agree. there is too much attention to rashida tlaib and ilhan omar and the president wants to make them the democrats -- the face of the party. rashida tlaib said she wanted to boycott the bella marshall because she didn't like his take on her activities. he said some people have 1 move only come up boycott but here's the thing. the house voted 318-17 to condemn the movement include af her own party? nonetheless, these people get a ton of attention and they are taking lot of oxygen. >> martha: they are and the president -- we talk of the squad being the face of the party. and the polls however in the generic ballot democrats are up eight and the congressional level and of course on the fox

i'm richard lui live here at msnbc headquarters in new york city. we'll start this hour for you with more breaking news. federal investigations are under way into the death of jeffrey epstein. officials say he died by apparent suicide in his jail cell. he was in federal custody while awaiting trial on child sex trafficking charges. multiple people familiar with the investigation are telling nbc news epstein was not on suicide watch. his death comes after he was found injured in his jail cell just in late july. he was semi-unconscious at the time and had marks around his neck. sources say he was placed on suicide watch in july but was taken off since then. epstein was indicted last month on federal charges of sex trafficking teenage girls as young as 14 years old. the politically connected investment banker with ties to donald trump, bill clinton, prince andrew and more had pled not guilty to the charges. epstein's death comes one day after nearly 2,000 disturbing court documents were unsealed detailing how he lured young girls in florida and new yor