eventually gave private ryan high remarks for the opening scenes of private ryan but then wasn't very impressed with the rest of it but he had some -- he paid a tribute to steven ambrose. and his achievements and they are indirectly related to of course private ryan and it was in the same review. and i just read you what fussle said in his tribute and i'm very fresh in my mind since this is the day after our 18th birthday of this museum. he said ambrose devoted his life to learning about war, world war ii in particular. you know, he had never served. he had a tendency to romanticize and fully on board with the good war. ambrose was indeed a popular historian and serious serious military historians were con descending about ambrose as a popularizer but said fussle, he is the very best we have. and americans have learned a great deal that's valuable from him. and his lifetime specialization in the war has resulted in an eminently useful work of art for which we should all be greatfat. thank you. [ applause ] >> we're showing american history tv programs normally seen only on the weekend

you know the basic story about ryan. it is a great war movie, about one of the greatest events in history. and spielberg said, no, no, there has to be something wrong in there. and stephen said no, it is hollywood, it is great. i get the fiction part, i know what you are doing with it, but it is tremendous. don't change anything. spielberg insisted. so then stephen said if you insist, get hanks out of there, he is too old. [laughter] dr. mueller: than spielberg says, we can't do that, we need a star. so then ambrose says, when he is coming out of the water, the soldiers put mud on their bars so the snipers would not get them. spielberg says, we can't change that. we need to know who the hero is. then stephen says, get rid of those guys just wandering around having a conversation in german-infested territory. then spielberg says but i have to have time for dialogue, we cannot cut that out. then stephen says, i told you. don't change anything. it's great. i understand all of that. dale was probably involved in all all of t

you know what the subject of private ryan is. and we move to the end of at least my remarks and the story and what remains in our minds of private ryan and our imagination i'd say some authors have said that we all have memories and they are formed in different ways formed by films like this whether they are authentic or historically accurate documentaries or not. they have an impact. some of them aren't to be trusted. we trust that historians will help people understand the fact from fiction but for all of us there's always some mythology. and the story of the war is what has been composed as a mosaic of what has been composed over the years out of recollections and other people there here at our museum like in band of brothers and private ryan those stories many of them, 10,000 of them recorded and curated history. so it helps to form the public memory and we'll give a great deal of credit, not to just the way in which private ryan and steven speilburg and tom hanks all rallied around this d day museum and around steven ambrose

first of all, cornelius ryan. how many of you -- i am sure you have all seen "the longest day," right? how many of you have read the book? have you also read his other books like "a bridge too the far," "the last battle." he was originally, he was born in ireland in 1920. this is very significant because ireland was neutral in world war ii. he did not have to be involved. he chose to be involved. as a young journalist, he moved to the united kingdom, he took a job with the daily telegraph which was interested in young men who did not have an obligation to fight in the armed forces. and he particularly had a coverage in the air war. his training was not a formal academic training. we knew he trained as a violinist at a music academy in dublin. and had not been to university or anything. he came to know his craft the hard way, through experience. he only deployed to the continent after d-day. he was assigned to general patton's army and wrote about that. at the end of the war, he joined time magazine and became a bu

>> reporter: hey there, ryan. it's an apparent contradiction, one that rudy giuliani has tried to explain by saying it is a misunderstanding. he is saying that ultimately this is because he used a device in legal argument known as arguing from the alternative. suffice to say, he did not make that clear in his interview with abc news in july. then he argued that president trump told james comey to cut michael flynn a break, something that giuliani says he was asked to do many times as a prosecutor, something comey should not have taken as a directive from the president and therefore not obstruction of justice. let's listen to exactly what the president's attorney said back in july. >> how is he a good witness for the president if he's saying that the president was asking him, directing him, in his words, to let the michael flynn investigation go? >> he didn't direct him to do that. what he said to him was, can you give him a break? >> comey says he took it as direction. >> that's okay. by that time, he had been fir

that balance should hold one of ryan as european bases what's the situation there right now. while get out it's actually pretty calm and quiet here it's been calm quiet and very much under control all day so far which is exactly as it was to be expected because this was a pre-announced strike the pilots that make it public about two weeks ago and ryan air has spent the last three days rebooking people so everything was very orderly no problems at all here but of course behind the scenes there are major problems for ryan air and they have to rethink their strategy and everything. this isn't the first time brian pilots have gone on strike how effective are these strikes going to be. nobody knows for sure but it might very well be an effective strike this time because we've seen a lot of strikes at ryan and the last couple of weeks and ryan air of course is already now a very very unreliable airline which a lot of people won't book because you can never be sure if you after actually ever reach your destination so ryan air might really have to do something a c.e.o. michael o'lear

and priechlt ryan comes along. and 40 and 50th and people more easily accept the darker side of it later on. and that is -- that is a berlin crisis. and a cuban missile crisis would go on when the longest day was released. it certainly met an emotional need of a kind of a certainty and gave a reassurance to audiences and reminded of them what the underlying principles and tora, tora came out at a difficult moment in the relationship between the united states and asia because of the vietnam war. i don't want to get bogged down in tora, tora, tora and it is a long time since i looked or thought about the film. i think that saving private ryan, i see it as being a part of the reevaluation of what is known as the greatest generation. and i think that you have to think about the film makers as being people who had fathers and the person that they were trying to rebel against in the cents was the person they could understand in the 90s and the films that i look at over the contrast. and star wars and you see george lukas

it's full of tension because leibovich is pushing ryan, ryan doesn't want to be pushed, ryan is pushing back but the concept that the president is trolling the country, congressman, is an interesting statement and the fact that the speaker of the house doesn't stand up in between that trolling, doesn't try to make it stop, is also interesting and, again, congressman, you quit, you retired from congress right now. do you feel that republican there is and the speaker of the house have abdicated a certain responsibility? >> john, we're in a period not so much of separation of powers but of parties and probably the greatest regret i have that and that my republican colleagues will have after the november election is that we didn't reassert our article one powers. when the president does things on trade that we find so objectionable we should pass legislation, do hearings and reclaim our authority. don't let him enact tariffs without congressional approval. under so many other areas where we should be pushing back much more forcefully and strongly than we have on nato other areas. i can thin

we are hanging out with ryan reynolds. [ cheers and applause ] ryan is the owner of aviation gin.rinko. drinko, do you want to explain how this works? >> yes, i would love to. welcome to drinko. in this game you two will take turns climbing my stairs and dropping two of your disks into the drinko board. the disks will plink down and land in these plastic cups containing some of my favorite beverages such as maple syrup, clam juice, and bacon, egg, and cheese. you must then combine those mixtures with aviation american gin to create a brand new cocktail. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: thank you, very much. >> wow. >> jimmy: thank you. >> you're welcome. >> oh, my god. >> jimmy: thank you so much. >> no problem. >> i have such a weak stomach. i'm not kidding. >> jimmy: i know. >> it's cool. >> jimmy: it's gonna pump me up. all right. here we go. ryan, why don't you go first. >> okay. >> jimmy: climb up there and make yourself a cocktail. [ cheers ] >> drop the first disk whenever you're ready, ryan. [ drumroll ] >> not blood, not blood, not blood. >> jimmy: oh, you lucked out. that's

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome ryan seacrest. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: ryan, welcomejimmy: i always love having you on the show. i want to know everything. i have some questions. >> let's go. >> jimmy: all right. first of all, how's the summer going? what are you doing? >> it's my second summer here in new york. >> jimmy: yeah, you're a a new yorker. >> i'm a new yorker now. >> jimmy: absolutely, yeah. >> i'm still going back and forth. actually, i went back to l.a. last weekend and i get very few nights off with my girlfriend. and i said, "hey, let's do a a date night." i'm going to barbecue. and i get home and i look in my closet and i have a few clothes there. and i see this shirt, and i pull it out and i feel it. i'm like, "god, i don't know why i didn't bring this to new york." this is great. it's very soft, it's got a nice dip. so i put it on, and i -- >> jimmy: it's got a dip to it? >> yeah, nice dip, right about there. [ light laughter ] like i'm so proud of it. and i'm standing by thil and i say, "hey, babe, what kind of kebab --" you know, we're grilling kab

he co-hosts "live with and ryan," i love this dude. ryan seacrest is here tonight. >> steve: yeah!and applause ] >> jimmy: smart dude.ke i hat guy. ryan and i will be competing in a game of "catchphrase" with a a very special guest. >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: stick around for that. plus she stars in the new movie "the meg i have not seen it yet. i'm waiting because my wife is freaking out. she's like, i gotta -- freak out, i've gotta go see "the meg." and i go, "well, i have this screener i'm gonna watch it." and she goes, "you can't go.u ve to go with me." it's one of those things. she's freaking out. this is -- "the meg."it a megalodon. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: it's like the -- i'm talkin swhale shark. ve: yeah. >> jimmy: it's like -- dude, it is a shark movie. i'm freaking out. it's going to be so good. r rue is dropping by, you guys. [ cheers and applause ] i'm so excited to go see "the meg." and we have great music from rae sremmurd, everybody. >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: rae sremmurd. >> steve: rae sremmurd. >> jimmy: rae sremmurd has been on the show i don

oh, ryan does! that's great. >> ryan drinks it. >> no! >> jimmy: yes! dude, do you like kombucha?rmented pickle juice. it's great. >> this one's called the "van wilder." >> kombucha and grape soda. >> jimmy: dude, you aldid grape soda. >> you know what? thank you, drinko. throw a blood in there. [ cheers ] s >> op. >> jimmy: this guy knows how to party. come on. >> let's go with -- go with the bone broth. what -- what's the worst? clam jicce? >> clam [ audience shouting ] >> bacon, egg, and cheese? oh! where is -- ah! >> put some maple syrup in too. >> jimmy: ryan, are you sure u wanna do this, man? >> let's go all in. >> jimmy: all right. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> oh! >> jimmy: is is grape juice. >> yeah. get more of that. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we're good. we're good. >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about! ryan reynolds! you are a legend! ♪ ryan reynolds, everybody. chris o'dowd joins us after the break. stick around. , my gosh. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ introducing e*trade personalized investments professionally managed portfolios customized

i've seen "saving private ryan" i don't know how many times. every time you watch a great film, you see things you didn't see the last time. we had a podcast here at the museum yesterday in which we talked about the best years of our lives, and that's a film many of us have seen many times about veterans coming home after the war. william wyler, another master of his craft. and every time you see it, little things pop out. for me the last viewing of "saving private ryan," the czech vignette. the german army was having its problems in normandy. kevin mentions the german fear of allied air power. and i can talk about that in a moment. not much in terms of a german navy by this point. there's certainly problems. let's be fair and honest, and this movie is. the german army still contains some very solid, very tough elements. when the allies ran into one of them, there was going to be real trouble. that's precisely what happened on omaha beach. there was an honest-to-god german infantry division, the 352nd, if you have that level of nerdhood, and li

also here with us tonight, is ohio speaker of the house ryan smith. ryan, thank you. [cheering] pres. trump: thank you, ryan. ohio senate president, larry. larry, thank you. bob do check, i love bob. bob ran my campaign in ohio, you know that right? [cheering] pres. trump: and he was recommended along with five or six people and they were all recommended and i said, i don't know. one person said something about him that i liked. they said he never quits. he never gives up. bob, i didn't have the governor support, i didn't have the senate support, i didn't have your head of the republican party risk -- the republican party support. other than i was doing well p bob says it does not matter because you have the people support. he said so. [cheering]

ryan, you have a unique vantage point. you are right there. it was really significant when there was that bipartisan show of support for this great man with that -- the respective wreath ceremonies. >> that's right. there's been so much talk about how senator mccain meticulously planned these series of events to look back on his long life and service to the country. what's interesting is that when dignitary is honored, there's a protocol in placement you don. it's done a certain way. the protocol states that only the leaders of only one party partake in that moment where they lay the wreath near the coffin. senator mccain specifically asked that the leaders of both parties from both chambers participate in that exercise. just another example of the symbolism that he wanted to be a part of this series of events. even though senator mccain worked hard to plan every aspect of this, there's things that are out of his control. it seems as though even those things out of his control are playing into the narrative of this week. if i can go back to th

i watched "saving private ryan" at home. at least for the longest day having that map with the five beaches and reminding me where the cities were -- i was in normandy in may so that helped, also. it really gives you a frame of reference to understand what is going on. in the big picture it is really a micropicture thing. omaha beach is presented. the same thing could have been done with a film in the pacific about the carnage of war. the story itself is really largely detached from d-day. the other thing about steamboat willie and the germans i think that episode was made into a larger kwarcharacter, was that e are two harsh lessons in that. one of them is the no good deed goes unpunished. and the other thing the allies did learn that lesson at some point, i would add, because when colonel piper carried out massacres on the second day of the battle of the bulge, for the next two weeks in that sector the allies took no german pri n prison prisoners. he mysteriously died in a suspicious fire in the '70s. in any event -- the o

>> reporter: after a two-block chase officers justin schmidt and ryan kelly opened fire 14 times andilled blevins. [ gunshots ] moments before they shot the police say body cam video shows blevins turned toward the officers with a gun in hand ready to fire, something both officers say happened. >> before i pulled the trigger, when the gun came out i feared for my life. i paerd for mr's life. >> i remember see ing ythat barl pointed right at me, and i'm pretty sure he got a shot off and in about another quarter of a second i had my gun out and now i'm firing shots back at him. >> what about the notion that the police say he fired the weapon? >> that's untrue. >> we believe that it's false, and we are calling for a third-party investigation. >> reporter: the family believes it did not matter how blevins responded. they say the officers were intent on coming out shooting. >> if he had followed their command he'd probably be alive, don't you think? >> not necessarily. not necessarily. >> they would have shot him even if he had his hands up? >> yes. >> it happens all the time. it happens

oh well it's huge damage here being done to ryan air of course ryan air does not at all count as a reliable airline anymore because you just don't know when you book your flight when you book your vacations whether you will ever make the trip but that is not only true for ryan air but mostly this really going to be a problem more and more for those cheap airlines for those no frills airlines and the airlines have to really rethink that business model and see if they can actually keep that going because more and more they realize that they have to pay decent wages that they have to offer reasonable work conditions and of course if you want to do that you cannot get away with the nine year old flight to london and a fifteen year old flight to venice that doesn't work anymore so that whole entire business model for the low cost carriers is actually endangered right now changes ahead for the budget here sector from our lors halter that should tell the airport here in berlin thanks very much. and stay in berlin a new bike lane has made cycling more fun or more hazardous depending on how you look

ryan: we can do it. with our technology, with our know-how, with regenerative agriculture and sustainable agriculture, we can begin to sequester carbon and create a new, bold vibrant economy that brings jobs to coal country and steel country and rubber country. we can do this together. [applause] rep. ryan: so, my friends, as we move forward together, we need to remember a story that i heard about muhammad ali. the great humanitarian. somebody grabbed ali on the street one day, and they said, hey champ, i can't believe this is you. he said yeah, it's me. he said, i saw you fight. he goes, nice. the guy says, i saw you get knocked down. ali look at him and said it couldn't have been my fight. he said no, it was your fight you got knocked down. ali looked at him and said i ain't never been knocked down. i have never been knocked down. i am either up or i am getting up. the progressive movement is getting up, my friends. [applause] rep. ryan: we are going to get up on climate change, medicare for all, publi

christine, ryan? >> all right, jean, thanks for that. just a terrible story, no matter how you slice it. >>> you may have seen more animals on airplanes recently. another airline putting a limit on what pets you can bring for emotional support. so you have, your headphones, chair, new laptop with free 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes. start them off right. with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. like these for only a 25 cents at office depot officemax. ♪ hawaii is in the middle of the pacific ocean. we're the most isolated population on the planet. ♪ hawaii is the first state in the u.s. to have 100% renewable energy goal. we're a very small electric utility. but, if we don't make this move we're going to have changes in our environment, and have a negative impact to hawaii's economy. ♪ verizon provided us a solution using smart sensors on their network that lets us collect near real time data on our power grid. (colton) this techno

this was 28—year—old ryan ali, former soldier ryan hale told police at the time he could not remember he described himself as an innocent bystander. and now, to recap, thejudge has agreed with that. he has told the jury agreed with that. he has told the jury to find ryan hale not guilty of affray, he will be leaving the cut very shortly. meanwhile, ben stokes the cricketer has just begun giving his defence testimony, he has been asked about his background, the fact he was born in new zealand, he has taught about growing up and playing cricket in cumbria when he was a teenager. he has also been asked about some of the injuries. we saw photographs in that piece of the injuries that were shown from all the men to the jury yesterday. and the men to the jury yesterday. and the barrister ben stokes was asking about swellings on his hand. ben stokes told the jury from the witness box that the swelling to his hand and his knuckles was from an old cricketing injury that went back yea rs, old cricketing injury that went back years, something he had had operations for in the past rather than bei

never is. >> let's get to "saving private ryan." by 1998, you were already well established in the field. platoon was 1986 so you were already a well-known commodity. what are the specific challenges of doing this film? you said when it got silent you said, we nailed it. we got the tiger by the tail. did you know that immediately on talking to steven that he wanted to elevate this experience to a level that had not previously been done? >> i did, actually. steven -- interestingly, was a big fan of my performance as captain harris, the company commander in "platoon." he hired me to do a remake of a 1940s film called -- it was in 1940s called "a guy named joe." and steven did a remake of that, and he hired me to be one of the actors in it. and during setups and scenes, he began to talk to me about a world war ii film. and steven's dad was a radio operator in b-25s in the pacific. so he's got a soft spot for world war ii. he's a big video game player. and he'd been playing a bunch of world war ii video games. he said we can do better t

saving private ryan means something. i support kevin's notion that you can't think about d day without referencing saving private ryan. we hear this again and again. it was like a scene from saving private ryan. so-and-so was the inspiration for steven spielberg's -- i would have to say that is the gold standard for any director. why are you making a movie if that is not what the result that you are interested in getting. like kevin, sure, i guess the movie has its issues here and there. did it deploy tanks on the river which is exactly what you said? you went by the time frame, when which i agree. when they came they were not going to be deployed where they would be bobbled up by a u.s. attack. i would have to look up the german order of battle in this sector of norma di. that is just the sort of thing that i have never particular i will cared about in a film. you want an accurate order of battle, go read a book. this is my advice. i might say read one of my books. this is what i spend my lifetime trying to do, make sur

christine, ryan? >> that story, the systemic way, the systemic way those priests, according to prosecutors, worked to target and to keep those children -- it's just remarkable. horrifying. >> absolutely heartbreaking. >>> ten minutes past the hour. have you noticed more animals on airplanes recently? another airline is putting a limit on what pets you can bring for emotional support. when i received the diagnoses, i knew at that exact moment ... i'm beating this. my main focus was to find a team of doctors. it's not just picking a surgeon, it's picking the care team and feeling secure in where you are. visit cancercenter.com/breast >>> closing arguments today in the bank and tax fraud trial of former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. the defense rested on tuesday without calling a single witness. manafort spoke in court for the first time since the trial began to confirm he will not testify. his attorney chose not to present a case, claiming the government has not met its burden of proof. but jud

winning film "saving private ryan" was released in theaters. the movie portrays the 1944 d-day invasion of normandy france and the mission to find a soldier behind enemy lines. next on american history tv military adviser talks about training the actors in a mini boot camp prior to shooting the film and his role during the production. he also discusses his other advising projects including the 1986 vietnam war film "platoon". this is part of a symposium held at the national world war ii museum to mark the 20th anniversary of the release of "saving private ryan." it's an hour and a half. >>> it is a wonderful privilege that i now have to introduce someone who was absolutely integral in creating the realistic environment in the film "saving private ryan" that we talk about so much with such positive views and praise for how compelling the scene is. obviously, the actors that starred in the film are hanks and damon. steven spielberg was the visionary behind the camera. somebody had to bring the reality. our next guest was the man who kept that hon

ryan young is amongst the crowd outside of the church. ryan, good to see you. folks are filing in. people started lining up very early, not just today but yesterday. tell us about that. >> they did start lining up yesterday. in fact, we moved out a little bit because finally they got the ticket they have been waiting for. they were able to walk in. some of the women have been here since yesterday. you understand there was a small rumor they might be able to get in. the fans are going to get a chance to be inside this funeral. it means so much to them. think about this, one woman was talking about this, this is probably the greatest generation for them. when you think about the civil rights mochl, a lot of people put aretha franklin there. they love her and what she stood for. the idea that jesse jackson has been talking about, there were days that martin luther king needed money. he would call her father and aretha would go on tours and raise money for the civil rights movement. that's something that's really stood out. especially here in detroit. detroit has had tough times. areth

as one of ryan as european bases last what's the situation there right now. well the situation is pretty calm right now even though we had a little bit of a morning rush right now but people coming in shaking in boarding their planes what we do not have here today is a ton of people looking desperately for their flights and being worried about their vacations because as you just pointed out ryan air has informed to passengers over the last couple of days if their flight was affected here by this strike so the situation here very much is ok for customers however it is obviously not ok for ryan speak of problems on the horizon i'm going to talk about that in a moment with you but let's first have a look at the report that we had low cost airlines are popular because people love a bargain but since she started their success story some twenty years ago there's also been a flipside not only stuff but the cost of cheap travel very often passengers also have their flights delayed flights delayed or cancelled due to tired scheduling and a lack of flexibility in the a

last how does that balance should of told one of ryan as european based his last what's the situation there right now. well garrett it's actually pretty calm and quiet here it's been calm and quiet and very much under control all day so far which is exactly as was to be expected because this was a pre-announced strike the pilots that make it public about two weeks ago and ryan air has spent the last three days rebooking people so everything was very orderly no problems at all here but of course behind the scenes there are major problems for ryan air and they have to rethink their strategy and everything. this isn't the first time brian and pilots have gone on strike how effective are these strikes going to be. nobody knows for sure but it might very well be an effective strike this time because we've seen a lot of strikes at ryan in the last couple of weeks and ryan of course is already know a very very unreliable airline which a lot of people won't book because you can never be sure if you after actually ever reach your destination so ryan air might really have to do something as c.e

ali and ryan hale.e the nightclub in the early hours of the nightclub in the early hours of the morning. he said he denied making homophobic comments to a couple and said it was the other two men who made those comments which is why he stepped in. he felt threatened and he believed a gay couple was being threatened as well. and a quick word about this camera footage, body footage from the police. the court heard and saw yesterday but was released to the media this morning. you have just seen a media this morning. you have just seen a little bit of that and there was about 15 minutes of it in all. the arrest was made a few minutes after the assaults. and you heard her say to ben stokes do you know why you have been arrested and he said he was only defending his friends and pointed off—camera to the two gay men is who he believed we re the two gay men is who he believed were being threatened. both he and ryan ali denied charges of affray. i would expect that ben stokes will be backin would expect that ben

ryan. >> thank you, sara sidner, we appreciate that. and now the charlottesville where the mother of the woman who was killed in the racial violence last year just spoke to our kaylee hartung, and tell us about that interview, and what did heather heyer's mother have to tell you? >> well, the narrative is with all of the negative energy focused in washington, d.c., the weekend in charlottesville would be about healing, and healing for susan bro, heather heyer's mother and so many others who witness and they were in the mid of the violence in the street. coming into the weekend though, the police chief saying that no violence would be tolerated here. so we have seen a strong law enfor enforcement presence and that presence is met by anger and frustration for many people in the city, because many people here feel that law enforcement failed them to a year ago, and despite that anger and some of the outbursts that we have seen ov over to the course of this weekend, there was a moment of solemnity for everyone when heal heather heyer's moth

also with us tonight is ohio speaker of the house ryan smith. >> thank you ryan ohio senate president, laura larry a path i love bob. bob ran my campaign in ohio, you know that right? he was recommended with five or six people and they sort of said, i don't know. one person said something about him that i liked. they said he never quits or gives up. and bob, i did have governor or senator support. i do not have the head of the republican party support. bob said it doesn't matter because you have the people

i'm ryan nobles if for fredricka wl whitfield. one year after charlottesville, they are bracing for protesters. they want to send a clear message, hate is not welcome. the wounds from last year's clash in charlottesville still remain raw. that's when white nationalists, neo-nazis, and ku klux klan groups marched through the streets chanting hateful, offensive messages. the counterprotests later turned deadly when a nazi sympathizer drove through the crowd, killing one. charlottesville was the scene of a memorial for heather. her mother was among them singing. ♪ >> our kaylee hartung is in charlottesville. what is the scene like there today? >> reporter: ryan, just a moment ago we started to hear an escalation, some yelling back and forth between members of this community who are very frustrated with the increased law enforcement presence you see this year because they feel that law enforcement failed them a year ago. there's been such a range of emotions expressed here over the weekend. you see this anger and outrage as members of

if colonel ryan doesn't believe the united nations perhaps he believes the u.s. his own ally here's what general sami cough one of the jordan border guard forces had to say we. know that some people or isis people wind up inside the camp. they. have been for them. to control and to create some sort of sims inside the can. still maintains that the presence of islam mixtape fighters inside rookie camp is a russian conspiracy theory promoted by the united nations and jordan perhaps n.b.c.'s reporting might convince them otherwise to say so or at least it's meant to be but the jordanian military pilots who took us in wouldn't fly over it and the ice is showing jurors these people fled from our inside it's reporting in washington dan cohen our t.v. . over and over i've seen this happen since i've been here at r.t. and it's one thing i just there is so much talk right now about reporters being you know that the journalists are the enemy of the people and there's so much of that going on and causing such division and here is someone literally going out there and saying

this is paul ryan. mirror at the end of the day and say i avoided that tragedy, i avoided that tragedy," ryan tells me. i advanced this goal, this goal, i locked in on the word tragedy. it sets the mind reeling to what he might be talking about. i asked for an example. no, i don't want to do that, ryan replied. that's more than what i usually say. what is he talking about? >> donald trump got the nomination. i was on the u.s. senate trail, marco rubio was running for president. and when he secured the nomination, i believe coming out of indiana, every republican candidate was expected to say we support donald trump. paul ryan and i on the same day said comments that were uncoordinated where we both said, i'm not there yet. i stuck with that. paul ryan did not. and at some point, at some point, this is a reflection of somebody's own integrity, their own conviction. he was willing to satisfy the politics of convenience, and i'll tell you this, legacies will be remembered for people who stuck on principle

i covered paul ryan for years.ere big dreams for him, and his speakership even, how he came into the speakership. john boehner was wounded. he was going to bring everyone together. trump was a real wild card. you have to imagine -- and i think a lot of fortunes would be different had the republican party had another republican at the top of that ticket, but i think paul ryan's career trajectory would have been completely different had he had a president that was a little more amenable to the traditional establishment track. >> i would say -- i mean, the one key thing he goes back with is the thing that i think keeps a lot of establishment republicans sort of in line with trump, tax cuts. that was a huge goal for paul ryan. they did get that done. so he goes home with that. he also is leaving, and the article talks about it, it's an interesting time, an age to be leaving this role. he's exiting quietly. >> guys in their 40s when they're at their height of power. happens all the time. >> sure. >>> coming up, a look b

ryan's mother telling us every toy produced holds a special place in ryan's heart. >> all these toys are what he grew up liking. slime and putty and giant egg's. >> with my face on it. >> reporter: it's appealing to the world's biggest retailer. >> we have been watching ryan for a few years now and know the success he's been and how many kids love him. >> reporter: millions of eyes on social media translate to millions in sales and companies are eager to cash in by collaboration. >> youtube's been such a huge trend with influencers. >> reporter: research shows 40% of shoppers say they bought an item after an influencer use it on social media. and 70% of 18 to 34-year-olds would rather buy a product endorsed by a non-celebrity feeling like a pier according to collective bias. little ryan isn't the only star benefiting from this new phenomenon. >> this is a paid advertising for moose toys. >> reporter: other channels each with millions of subscribers now feature sponsored content paid for my toymakers. >> treasure x wherever toys are sold. >> reporter: companies pay up to $200,000 for

ryan griffin continues to throw the ball well. first down. he will throw it again. to the outside.ough the hands of his intended receiver, bernade readdy. >> trent: timely call recognizing when the pressure is coming. got to finish it. >> greg: dirk koetter in his fourth season here in tampa. 8 1/2 to play. on second and 10 they'll keep it on the ground with ogunbowale, and penalty marker flies. >> referee: holding. offense. number 60. 10-yard penalty. replay second down. >> trent: i'm not sure how much freedom they're giving griffin at the line of scrimmage. they've got man-to-man press on the outside. i kept waiting for him to check into something with a fade or come-back slant, something to take advantage of the man-to-man. >> bruce: he might be with younger guys they don't trust. >> trent: right, try to keep it on the ground, keep the clock moving. >> greg: second and 20 and the play fake. griffin throws. complete to ogunbowale out of the backfield to the 35. >> bruce: good job there. looking for the big, deep crossing route off the play action. wasn't there. dump it to the bac

launching ryan's world created by the first frotgrader. hisr says every toy cioduced holds a sal place in his heart. >> he loves slime and puddy and giant eggs. >> reporter: a giant egg. his enthusiasm and his billions of views are appealing to the world's biggest retailer. >> we h been watching ryan for a couple of years now. a successw big of he's been and how many kids love r him. >> reporter: translate to millions on sales and companies are eager to cash in by collaboration. >> you tube has been such a huge trend. >> reporter: researchers say they have bought it after seeing an influencer on social media. they wouldather by a product by a non-celebrity who appears like a peer. little ryan isn't the only star benefits from this. >> this is a paidnt advertiseme for most toys. >> reporter: other kids youtubes channel like hobby kids and evantube hd with millions of subscribers feature sponsored content paidor by toy makers. companies can pay up to $200,000 to have an influencer feature a toy in video. >> there's been such a rye recently.

ryan air pilots walk off the job in europe's biggest budget airline. skirmishes in bucharest. romanians return home to call on the government to resign. they say, they were forced out of their own country to do corruption. taking a stand against neo-nazis after swastikas appear on a sidewalk in eastern germany. the president saying, xenophobia has no place. ♪ >> welcome to the show, good to have you. he was president trump has stepped up its pressure on new tariffs sending the countries currency into freefall. apparently, over the arrest of an american christian pastor. nosedives on european markets. everyone is calling it an economic war. promising turkey will be victorious. >> president erdogan try to ease a nervous public. he promised turkey would ward off what he called an attack from abroad. >> if anyone has dollars, euros, or gold under ththeir pillows, they should go extended for turkish euros. this is a national domestic battle. this will be my people's response to those who have which an economic war against us. president trump imposed sanctions on turkey. trump sent

i would really like to hear a paul ryan rant. there are times that i'm concerned i mostly identified with being mad at paul ryan. and i'm also concerned that over at the capital they have some sort of listen i might be on it. but since you brought it up here's what i would say paul ryan is terrible. and here is why he is terrible. he wakes up every day and he knows donald trump is bad he agrees with us. he once said that donald trump was the a textbook example of racism. yet every day he eats his breakfast puts on that tie goes to the capital and does whatever the hell donald trump wants him to do. that seems like a terrible way to live. but he does that because he has made so many moral compromises about what it means to be a republican that his lost he is lost complete track of himself. mitch mcconnell does a same thing. but mitch mcconnell knows he's the bad guy. he's not confused by that. i've said this before. he identifies with the night kings. paul ryan should be better he should know better and he is as responsible like y

ryan backs down.s paul ryan going be the face of this house republican party, when the history of trumpism is written? >> he is. he's going to be face of the republican party and after reading mark's excellent piece i kept coming to the word "why." why did this play out with speaker ryan like did it? i kept coming to that word in mark's story, policy, a self-described policy guy. why did ryan have the clout in 2016 at the moment john mentioned even now in 2018. he lost the policy fights that candidate trump and now president trump has won. he made a case in the '90s and 2000s to be much more open border and moderate republican on immigration. he lost that fight. he lost the push for reform on social security and medicare within his own party. who steps in? this raw, anger motivated politician in donald trump and ryan lost those policy battles which didn't give him the real power he needed to counter the kind of force that donald trump was and has become. >> yeah. paul ryan and donald trump, protection

espn's ryan smith is here, and ryan, investigators trying to determine what meyer knew and when? >> that's right, robin. zach smith is facing new allegations, this time that he faced other charges years ago but didn't tell his former boss. >> reporter: urban meyer one of the most successful coaches of all times. >> urban meyer with his third. >> reporter: but this morning, the investigation continues into the bombshell claims that have rocked college football, that meyer's former ohio state assistant coach, zach smith, abused his now ex-wife and that the famed head coach may have known about it but did nothing. >> he picked me up by my neck and threw me on the ground and screamed at me, look what you've turned me into. >> reporter: monday courtney smith had her day with investigators meeting with the

let's talk about wisconsin, jeremy, and paul ryan's seat, an open seat. >> that's right, paul ryan isng down, that will be an open seat. republicans have a pretty good chance of holding onto it because of a weak democratic challenger who is favored to get the nomination there. i think the bigger story, though, andrea, is the republican senate race, which really is kind of a microcosm of the larger divide taking place in the republican party right now. you have one candidate, kevin nicholson, who is an upstart. he's new to the scene, he's young, he's only 40 years old. he's a former marine. he's never held elected office before. and he's really portrayed himself as the most unabashed, pure supporter of president trump, as he challenges a known quantity of milwaukee area politician named leah vukmir. vukmir has all the institutional advantages, the backing of scott walker, the republican governor, reince priebus, who is from wisconsin, and speaker ryan. i think it's a question of whether or not voters will punish her for that and seek something new and fresh as a lot of conservatives ha

ryan airagreed to no respect and that is not possible.ns over christmas and asked for seven days notice and terms of strike action in you talk about respect. is it respecting the customers that you serve to call a strike with just two days notice? there are several questions, what you ask me. to recognise the union, ido you ask me. to recognise the union, i do not need to be recognised. i recognise myself, i want the local law as in belgium, recognise the local law, recommends the unions, it is not huge dealings and to recognise the passenger for ryan air does not respect the passenger either because when they say we will never reimburse you, we will never do what the lot asks us to do when there is a strike. reimburse you, give you money back and for me and for many of my european colleagues in other unions in europe, it is totally stu pid. in other unions in europe, it is totally stupid. we do not understand what they are doing. we think that they are breaking this company. we do not want this company to fail, we wa nt do not want this

back to you, christine, ryan. >>> paul, thank you.. pressure had been building on the pope to address the grand jury report describing the crimes of 300 predator priests in pennsylvania. the vatican says the church must learn hard lessons and abuses described in the report are criminal and morally reprehensible. those were betrayals of the trusts that rob survivors of their dignity and faith. he hopes the church will embrace the grand jury recommendations and including eliminating the statute of limitations. >>> and a salvadorian woman has filed a lawsuit seeking to be reunited with her infant daughter who needs to be breast fed. the woman also wants the government to reconsider her denied asylum claim. in may, she came to the u.s. with her then 11 month old. they were separated. she was set to be deported on thursday. the judge has halted deportation of families who had been reunited so the children can have parental assistance on the claims. >>> another tragic turn on america's longest running war. leading to intense fighting with a

response to the michael cohen guilty plea was, oh, well, we need more information. >> ryan is a great example of the most crazy leadership of a political party i think i've ever seen, in all the years i've been covering politics. the fact is two things are going on at once, running on parallel tracks. republicans in washington who have shown no inclination and probably won't show any inclination to have a spine until after the midterm elections. also, we have to look at who trump's constituency is.

i think paul ryan was an accidental speaker. boehner got thrown out. lou: the president is something else. he won the state of wisconsin. ryan couldn't even win as a congressional candidate or a vice presidential candidate and yet he somehow imagines himself through political force. as long as he's in the speakership, it's valid. the day he leaves it, hi's going to be another rino establishment todayy. >> he's not going to be looked back on as one of the greatest legislative -- lou: wait a minute. let me write that down. >> i usually wait for history, a week or two past the due date. lou: come on. you're being modest. >> i'll make that prediction right now. lou: you spend too much of your career creating and making history to wait a few weeks. >> the president has a big night tonight. he's done everything possible to help candidates withi, more sonn any president. i've done this for 50 years. he's giving himself -- normally in the month of august presidents take time off, go to martha's vineyard, obama went to hawaii. lou: and political advisers are te

always excited when i talk about paul ryan. but the "the new york times" interview that he gave, if there was any doubt in the minds of anyone in the republican party about what a fa shallow delusiol speaker he has been, that should have alone dispelled it. >> this was his farewell interview. and what he basically said in the piece is i saved the country from donald trump. he didn't say i helped donald trump get a tax bill through or donald trump got a tax bill for me, which certainly made happen. lou: what happened is that donald trump drove and led the republican party's tax cut legislation, period. >> and will continue to do so. the thing that i bothers me the most is the candidates are not out there and the incumbents are not wrapping themselves around donald trump and arguing donald trump's program and they better do it or they're going to lose. lou: ed has been talking about ithis for months now. the republican party has one choice and if they wish to win. it's a choice that paul ryan hates because this man would rather s