i said, wow. i said, that's pretty serious.s, yeah. >> interesting. >> very. >> to detective velasquez, that sounded like a made-up story, almost as if she was trying to divert suspicion away from someone. an ex-wife would qualify, of course, as a person of interest in this kind of case, but as velasquez and we learned, barbara had an alibi. she wasn't anywhere near florida, she said, when david disappeared. >> i was not in florida. i was in arizona, in the apartment. i was nowhere around here. >> and lacking any further evidence, detective velasquez was stalled, dead in the water. unless, maybe the man barbara was married to at the time knew something, michael wolfe. a little checking revealed wolf had been married seven times. number six, a woman named nancy graham, lived in alabama. velasquez called her. >> i told her, i'm investigating the disappearance to have david jackson. and she said to me, how much evidence do you have against him? and i said, i can't discuss the evidence with you, but i can tell you that it's enough

i said, what?e said, listen, you're going to have to make some tough calls with some people who take themselves very seriously. and you're going to have to say i'm sorry there are is the way it has to be. and he said from it comes to it, you can pick up the phone and say, here, i'm going to dial the number for the campaign manager and i'm going to let you talk to him. i warn you right now that he's going to tell you what i just have. and, in fact, he's told me, if they can't do it that way, then we won't do it at all. and i thought, wow. they're pretty serious about this. so -- and that actually happened once, only once. i had to make that threat. but the point really was that i saw another side of him, the one who was his most could be substantiate companion was a man named bob hamilton. wonderful guy. he was a ranking member of the federal bureau of investigation. he had taken a leave of absence for i guess for six months in order to serve his old friend from whittier, college friend. and one day

he said no. i said really? he said no. and i said, i have been helping campaigns for a decade, i know how to raise money, i could raise $2 million to get my message out. could i win then? he said, no, it is 2-1 republican. and i said, what if i run a perfect campaign? and he said kiersten, there are more cows than democrats in your district and you can't win. and i said, i am frustrated, what happens if this guy gets indicted? i could beat him then, right? he says, it depends what he gets indicted for. [laughter] so, it is a red, red district. the only person who thought i could win was my mother. that tells you a lot about my mother. my mother was raised by her mother, my grandmother, to be strong, brave, my mom was one of only three women in her law school class. when she came to be an albany lawyer, a lot of people in the gay-rights community did not have lawyers, so they came to her. she helped them, if they wanted a house, if they want that he will, she helped them. by the time she was my ag

he said no, hanna, it's brad. nancy's still not back. >> reporter: now brad was worried. >> i really started to panic. >> reporter: especially when she learned nancy had also stood up another of their friends. they called the local hospital. no sign of nancy. they called nancy's twin sister christa up in canada. >> have you talked to nancy today? she went for a run and she hasn't returned yet and we're very worried about her. can you call us back. >> you know about this kind of stuff? >> you would think. >> reporter: krista calls her older brother jeff, who is a police officer in edmonton, alberta. >> my first reaction, okay, she's somewhere. she just needs some space or time. she'll turn up. >> reporter: when nancy's parents, gary and donna, heard she was missing, they were gripped by something dark and cold. >> gary said to me, donna, this story is not going to have a happy ending. >> reporter: by afternoon the cary police were involved. >> all i was told on the phone it was a missing persons. >> reporter: when

i said, you know they do this every year. he said, what? i said they do this every year. he said, really? i said yes, just watch. i knew what was happening. i said they're going to sell some land now. watch them. and they did whatever. i said, the only difference is the department wanted them to see a face. they wanted to see situations. they wanted to see a mother pregnant sold, they wanted to see a family being split up sold. normally they just sell sally and you never see sally. so he said they do this every year? i was kind of casual, every year. i said they just wanted you to see somebody. they wanted to put some heart to this. then christy came out and robert watson came out. i said now they're going to sell a man with his tools, listen. he listened. after all of that, he said if i had known the history, maybe i wouldn't be here. i go, oh, okay. so whoever was in charge of explaining what they were going to see, weeks beforehand, i didn't do a good job. >> i'm sorry, i did. >> no, no, no. >> go back and explain to them what you're talking about. you weren't just tal

they said, no. husband. >> reporter: she asked harold how it happened. he said he wasn't entirely sure. >> he did tell me that some lug nuts had fallen underneath the car and she must have gone underneath the car to get those lug nuts and somehow jarred the car. >> reporter: or, harold thought, he might have jarred the car himself when he tossed the bad tire into the trunk. roxanne tried to reassure him that they could still save lynn. was she hanging by a thread? do you think she had already died and they were trying to revive her? >> when you're doing cpr, they're actually dead at that point and, you know, so you're trying to pump their heart. we had called for a helicopter because sometimes when you do cpr you can actually, you know, revive somebody. >> reporter: and miraculously, it seemed, they did manage to revive lynn. >> we actually had a paramedic show up also on the scene, gave her a shot of epinephrine. her heart started beating again, so we were all real hopeful at that point that she wa

and i said, yes. and she said, would you like a piece of advice? i said, sure.you get a job offer there, you should take it. and it floored me. and i said, why? she said, because i think your chance for advancement here looks really good at irk bm -- ibm, but she said if you go to a young start-up and you do well as a young woman, i think your rise would be meteoric. so i went and interviewed, and a good, quirky set of characters on my interview loop, but i was used to that from computer science. i had that at duke. i was one of the few females who was coding in the lab, right? [laughter] i actually ran teams at duke of all men, all male programmers, and i knew i was good at managing. i got to microsoft, you were there two years later, and it was rough and tumble, and i use the word in the book abraves at times. -- abrasive at times. and i didn't actually like myself a couple of years in. it wasn't too long around the time that you were starting, actually, that i thought about quitting. and then -- because i didn't like how i was in life, when i went to the groc

i know what you said, but -- >> liam: i know. i know. i know. i'm gonna explain everything, i promise. but right now... you need to go see her. >> hope: [ sobs ] yes. >> liam: yes. >> hope: [ laughing ] yes, yes, yes! thank you! [ crying, laughing ]

and i said okay. anna nsa you have to understan understand -- the thing i love about hollywood, they stab you in the chest in washington is 180 degrees opposite. and he said to me, i voted against hiring you, i thought you were mickey mouse. i don't think that now but there is something you do not put in which is a certain kind of tradecraft they used to practice when he was executive nsa. in that tradecraft has to do with what do you think of his spying but his standoff attacks and we want to recover conversation of data over the and resume something that you to get that information. that technology has gone down and he wanted me too resurrect it. >> that's a great segue for this book. this story is a story of such an operation but before we had all the technology and before there was no internet and now -- no computers really, telex machin machines, why did you want to tell the story and tells a little but also about your protagonist of charles ginter. >> what charles gandy said to me in that meetin

she said she had sex with professor steve, she said she had sex with leslie wexner, she said she hadex with george mitchell, she said she had sex with bill richardson, she said she had sex with you name it -- but she said she did not have sex with me. she once met me with jeffrey epstein, then when she meets her lawyers a few years later, suddenly she remembers, she gets woke, she remembers, oh, yeah, yeah, that guy i had never heard of, i had sex with him seven times. and how anybody could believe this is remarkable to me. so, i hired the former head of the fbi, louis freeh, who was a former federal judge, and i said, here, you do this. i'm not gonna even talk to you. i'm not gonna be involved with you, here all my travel records, you do an investigation. he did an investigation. he said there was absolutely no truth to the charges. i was never on the place that she said she was, i have all my travel records to prove it. what is her background? her background is, she gets paid $160,000 by the daily mail in order to lie about who she met on jeffery epstein's island, so she said she m

i said oh? he said the president is going to europe and is not going to the radio and tv correspondents dinner and i have to go there and be funny for 10 minutes. [laughter] john: he said, i don't do funny. [laughter] hen: but the truth is does. putolleague and i hurriedly together a speech for him for the next night, i think it was. and he did a great job, he was very good at that. kyle: i want to ask this question because i don't know the answer, but the way the correspondents dinner works is there is usually a legal -- a lead writer that is the funny speechwriter. everybody else will submit jokes to that person and they will pick some. awould spend time to have page or two of jokes and give them to the lead speechwriter. did you have any jokes that were accepted? sarada: i think maybe. honestly, i can't remember. there was sort of this pressure to get jokes, but people send jokes in, solicited and unsolicited, from the outside. [laughter] leada: whoever was running on the correspondents dinne

said it. she took her role as mom in chief seriously and wanted to be very prepared. i don't think president obama -- he took it seriously, but i don't think he rehearsed the way she did. kyle: she was not a politician. one other story quickly. the only speech i remember him really practicing is in 2007 in the first campaign, he was doing the jefferson jackson dinner, a big campaign event and stages round and there is no room for notes.

and they said yeah, sure. i said give me the pitch. [laughter] isa governor, federal money is free so, we only pay 26 weeks of on appointment interstate and barack obama personally gave us another 73 weeks and we're trying to get all that free barack obama money to help grow our economy. i said why don't we enforce the law and talk to everybody on unemployment and say what do they need. training, let's provide training, housing issues let's work on that, whatever it was keep solving issues. there's 24 this agencies in ford, gethsemane jumped no. we started measuring it and we started making them everyday. you want to be last or first. they all kept getting better print if you think about your government, all the things and problems we have they are all fixable. but you do not fix them by doing nothing about. you go line by line just like you have to do and you have to look at the money, and if you do that eventually you can solve all these problems. so i have been up your seven months, and it's an interesting place, is pretty dysfuncti

when we transfer the governance but we said we work with it but we're going to work whether we said yes because we said at that time you have to fix one deadlock constitutional one. and it has been fixed and immediately as they goes to chanelle court has reviewed rivest some of his decisions we said ok now we can enter into the parliament now we can manage position real opposition and constructive all right fred thanks very much for being here thank you. thank. you. sky for me i love. the news shows 50 stories and 15 very personal berlin's very best feature so funny. book no planet for our good back series every week on d w. how does a time bomb test a. w correspondent susumu her. plea. for the various flavors of exotic i am a challenge for you all very good men during. the food confusion and the fun. from street food the 5 star restaurant tasting taipei starts september 1st on d w 5. stand for. language courses. video. anytime anywhere. w. . this is my son peter b. 10 months ago. they looked a minute to himself. a conseco for the press and. a communist judge ruled he was a continen

i said do it. if you can buy them from europe because their system lake i remember i used to scream we i was winning states and not getting the delegates, the drug system is rigged. so, if we can buy the same drug made by the same pharmaceutical canada from eastern or canada aware doing it and we are give -- we are doing it and we are giving them the right to do it. it just happened today. we are doing one other thing that, believe it or not, is bigger but you will be seeing that the next two weeks. with the help of your great senator rob portman we have taken bold action to confront the enopioid epidemic and it went down 22% last year. think of that. opioid a big problem, big problem. deaths went down from opioids 22%. nobody wants to talk about that. they don't want to talk about that. good job, rob. good job. good job, mike. we passed v.a. choice and v.a. accountability on behalf of our great veterans. they have been trying to pass va choice for four decades. they couldn't get it done. we got it

they said -- i said, i don't have a guitar. cheap yamaha guitar and handed it to me. i said, i don't have a guitar strap, so they cut a strap and pushed me out there. i sang for about a half hour. nobody knew who the hell i was. they were just talking. it was like, woodstock was like a giant family picnic really. people just talking, schmoozing and laughing and stuff. and i walked off stage, and i said to my partner, who was moonlighting there on the staff, i said, can i do the cheer? because i mean, i was saving it for the band later on when the band played. and he said, nobody is paying any attention to you. what difference does it make what you do? [laughter] i said, ok, and i walked out and i yelled, give me an "f." and they all stopped talking and looked at me and yelled "f!" and i thought, oh, my god. here we go. got made into a movie and made my career, enabled me to pay the rent, i'll tell you that. and maybe, made some people feel good. i'm so glad. but you know, i had a guy tell me his buddy died in nam, bled to death

i said that is right. if we were to close, the oceans would boil, if we were to close, the oceans would freeze. we are in the goldilocks zone of the sun. now, of course we have seen 4000 other planets orbiting other stars and almost all of them are too close or too far from the sun. you have either two points of either god exists and still loves the earth or we have a crapshoot. brian: what do you think? michio: now that we have been so many planets, 4000 of them, there are billions upon billions of planets. on average, every single star you see at night has a planet going around it. every single star on average that it is indisputable that most of them were outside the goldilocks on. you can still believe in god but that is not an argument that clinches the deal. brian: i wanted to ask you about a bunch of obvious things that you write about, what is a planet? michio: it is a mud ball that goes around a star. i say that because it does not release light of its own. it is dark, it doesn't have life of its

no president has said that. and he's just continued it. >> you talk about charlottesville being the defining moment, do you see this as another defining moment. >> absolutely. but, you know, it's a continuation. i mean, this is a president who continues to speak in ways that just are completely contrary to everything who we are. i mean, referring to immigrants as, you know, mexicans as rapists and talking about, you know, rats in baltimore. i mean, the way he talks about people. >> do you blame the president in part for what happened in el paso? i don't -- well, what i do is his rhetoric contributes to this notion that -- it almost legitimates people from coming out from under the rocks. this is white nationalism. this is terrorism of a different sort. but it's still terrorism. >> beto o'rourke has said that he believes the president is a white nationalist. >> well, let me put it this way, whether he is or not, he sure is using the language of and contributing to the kinds of things that they say. the idea that

they said mr. his name. >> i heard you say on fox if you go put a camera in jim comey's face and say the name patrick byrne you are not going to like the reaction it gets. >> that is the z. that is mr. z. >> you believe that jim comey knew that you were being asked to do these things in the name of the united states government? >> not only knew but i was told that the request is coming from jim comey at the request of somebody. do not assume it is the president. do not assume it was president obama. do not assume that. absolutely. this is -- >> you have their names? >> yeah. this is the kindergarten stuff. >> when they respond they are going to say we like patrick byrne, but this story is 100% fugasi. >> i promise you they will no comment. they will not come out and deny it. if they deny it. >> do you have anything in writing? >> this is the silly part. this is wild. you have to have proof. >> chris, i am light years beyond the world you are talking about. this is all sent in to the doj on april 5t

he said it looks daunt but stable.how they are describing his leadership ahead of the brexit deadline in october. he poisoned his wife and sentenced to 60 days in jail and only serving it on weekend. is that enough? the story is next. drive safely.. . with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? priceline will partner with even more vegas hotels to turn their unsold rooms into amazing deals. delegates, how do you vote? (cheering) ♪ yes, y-y-y-yes, yes... that is freaky. (applause) we carry flowers that signifyn why we want to end the disease. and we walk so that one day, there will be a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor. join the fight at alz.org/walk. and my side super soft? be firm? with the sleep number 360 smart bed you can both... adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting.

he said, i was there. i said did you see anything , wrong with that? he said, no. said, did you ever contemplate asking the republicans what it would like in the package? he said, no, we had the right package. and i said, did you ever go to capitol hill and the with the republicans, and say, boys, -- boys and girls, what did you want -- what do you want? no, we had national economic council meetings and we made the decision for what is right for the economy. and i said, why use -- why shoot -- i said, why would you be surprised nobody voted for your bill if you didn't give them a seat at the table? sometimes you have to sit back and say, eric, what do you want? we will put that in our thing. they have to do that even with little or no anticipation of getting your vote. saying, i won, is like saying, i am not going to pay attention to you. it goes back to what toi said a little bit. you have to deal with people. and sometimes the best thing, and i sure the governor did it when he was governor. i know governor allen was forced to do it because he was dealing with dem

i said who is that? and vicious and out of control. >> i mean, i'm not sure i ever heard a president call a sitting member of congress violent and vicious, you know, he also said jewish people that vote for a democrat shows either a total lack of knowledge or disloyalty. can you imagine if president obama your former boss had ever said anything like so do your viewers that president obama has way too much class to have ever done anything like that and that's what this president lacks. he lacks class. he lacks honesty. i mean, what he just said there today was just a bunch of lies. and he uses this all the time as a device saying that people are crying crocodile tears. you may remember he said this about chuck schumer. he didn't believe his tears were real. this president isn't interested in anything including israel or the jewish community. all he's interested in is donald trump and how he can hold on to his power. >> it's amazing to me how every single day we get an example of, you know, the white house

we said expletive deleted, we said inaudible, and we said unintelligible. and it shows up a lot, particularly in the eob conversations because you just can't hear. we also said several times material unrelated to presidential actions deleted, and i had a little discussion with fred buzhardt about that one because i didn't -- i wasn't bound by that. and he said, me neither, but if the president says this shouldn't come out because it had nothing to do with watergate, we marked it and it didn't come out. now, when the house did their versions, they didn't listen to that, but those are questionable removals, but they were marked. the news coverage, you may remember this. the news coverage was that it showed the president to be unpresidential, but he wasn't noble. he wasn't giving speeches like the founding fathers did in constitution hall. he was conniving, and he was all too human, and that -- the press had nothing to do with dean. there wasn't a single article, to the best of my knowledge, on buzhardt's defense. the media just pivoted and said, well, he shou

he said look live off the land. you have carbon dioxide in the martian atmosphere if you send up in the unmanned lander before the human being takes off with hydrogen i forget how many tons of it and with a chemical laboratory you can convert the carbon dioxide with hydrogen to produce methane which can be used as rocket fuel then you get water break that down to oxygen and hydrogen again you could have methane and oxygen rocket fuel that means before you even get to mars you sent to the unmanned ship laboratory create your return fuel sitting there on the planet waiting for you before you even get there. so now you cut down your cost going to mars. next by the way this is just a little thing how you can do tha that. go to the first landing and you rotate with the landings to create the fuel put the module down. this is another important thing you will stay for one year or more. one of the big expenses using the nasa design you go to mars and it takes six months to get there, you stay there for a week or two you do

hear what i said? i said you had more credibility than this guy. that is not saying much because -- you know why, because i do not think you have much credibility. i will tell you this, nbc has less credibility than cnn. that is not saying much but that is the way i feel. >> you are focused on mental health issues. have the countries same levels of mental illness but not the levels of gun violence. pres. trump: there are many things in play. people are talking about videos, and lots of different things. way of bringing what we already have, we have many -- we have many people that are unable to buy guns right now. many are unable to buy guns. we have background checks and we have loopholes, and that is what i spoke to the nra about. they want to get rid of the loopholes as well as i do. at the same time i do not want to take away people's second amendment rights and the constitution having to do with gun ownership. we cannot let that go so easy that we are talking about background checks that all of a sudden we are talking about let us take everybo

trump said a little less. he said they had a great friendship having met each other a few times.rly enjoyed having dinner at the eiffel tower, he referenced that. but he did not get into any of the policy details which divide these two men in these two countries. perhaps a more useful guide in regard to mr trump's mood was a statement he gave just before he got on the plane to fly to france where he said, look, i'm not happy with how europe is behaving in terms of trade and if need be we will put tariffs on french wine among other european goods. already donald tusk of the european union has said, look, if that happens we will retaliate. the backdrop to this is that donald trump is farfrom happy about the trading relationship between europe and the us, the trading relationship between china and the us, it will be one of the big issues to play out across the summit. all of the european leaders to a lesser or greater extent have said that trump's approach to this trade war with china and nascent trade war with europe is not helping the global economy. translation: tensions, particu

i said i will. he said dad, don't do what you want to do. wall yourself off. you don't want to be part of it all. he just wanted me to make sure that the things that animated my life my whole life i didn't walk away from. he knew i'd take care of the kids. he knew i would be there for the family. but it's the thing, the other thing i would strongly urge people, and they can't do it now. they can't think through the fog right now but eventually, what will take you through is purpose. find a purpose. something that matters. particularly something connected to the loss you just had. and so -- i'm being too personal. i get up in the morning and i think to myself every morning, is he proud of me? am i doing what he wants? and i'm sure that it's the same way with you and a whole lot of other people. and -- but at a moment there will come a time when you think of the person you lost, and it takes a long while, where you get a smile before you get a tear. and that's when you know you're going to make it. and so many people have gone through what i'v

i said steven, what's wrong? he said, he's only on page 2. anyway, it is so good to be home. it is so good to be back. my son was playing in a baseball game and i didn't get a chance to see him. it's nice to go to drew, and go, look, i haven't seen my son play baseball. do you mind if i slip out? they didn't even miss a bit. thank you very much for that accommodation. [applause] fort mill got whipped by grier. it's good to be home. it's essentially great to be back with most of you know who i am. you would think that doing what i do for a living and being on tv like i am and the folks we hang out with and people would know who i am. this actually happened. this is not doctored. for those who think it's me, it's not me. it's kevin hasset, the head of the economic advisors. i get it because kevin and i both look the same. he's a geek and i'm a geek. i think that's not that big a deal. this one i don't get. [laughter] i'm at a loss -- i'm not sure. i'm not sure what that is. and then i was pointing that out to my office and somebody said well, ill could be a lot worse. it could

they said that riders have complained abou panhandling, the aclu said that a ban would infrin on freedom of speech. >>> still to come, details on senator sanders new 16 trillon dollar climate plan. >> and a who is who democratic hopefuls this weekend. but it's who is missing that's getting attention as well. that's coming up. . >> and in weather for your thursday forecast, lots of sun out there, a bit muggy but still a warm to hot thursday. we will look at the numbers coming up. you...and mom also gets aoss shoppiba-to-school bag?.. that's yes for less. ross has the brands you want for back to school. and it feels even better when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. at aetna, we find that inspiring.ot game. but to stay on top of your game takes a plan. that's why aetna takes a total approach to health and wellness. with medicare solutions designed to help you age actively. aetna medicare solutions. and realize you can get youeverything you need...oss oh, yeah. yep. yes! ...to feel like a boss? that's yes for less. 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices for every room and

is that how you see it is it he said she said or more than that? >> i went in and said, look, this is going to be hard to prove the actual sex act, but you're going to find othster f, and they did. when they said there was insufficient evidence to charge him, that investigation uncovered a lot of things abouts his leap style. >> woodruff: negative? corroborated evidence indicated he was untruthful in his o..i. interview, corroborated by at least 12 statements that were ii that investi. it was also corroborated -- i mean, he could have been chargel with deerction of duty, conduct unbecoming, failure to maintain good order and discipline, and this is the hardest one because heways talked about, oh, his red line was treating people with dignity and respect, but i would argue he didn't treat medi witgnity and respect at all by doing that ated.e way i was tre >> woodruff: you also said yesterday, colonel, you saidh you're doings so general hyten doesn't do this if he is confirmed as the vice chair of nee joint chiefs. >> so the bottom lor me, i felt lik

they've said some of the worst things i've ever heard said about israel. how can israel say, welcome? i don't think it would be a good thing for his real. that steve king needs to resign? >> i don't know the situation. i read a statement that he made. i haven't been briefed on it. it wasn't a very good statement. >> [inaudible] are you going to have some sort of declaration about the intent to steal a trade deal with written? >> we are dealing with the u.k. entree. we will have a great deal made. i am dealing with boris johnson. i spoke to him yesterday. i will speak to him again. he and i are aligned. we feel good about each other. we will make a fantastic deal with the u.k.. we should do more business than we are doing with the u.k.. i don't want to say they are our closest allies. i don't want to insult other people. they are one of our closest allies anywhere in the world. we will have a fantastic relationship with u.k. and a great trade deal. that's moving along rapidly. >> any other goals for the g7? >> just relationships. we'll see what happens. we

she said his name is michael. i said, does he have an appointment? she said, no. i said, ask him if he can come back tomorrow. she got back on the phone and said, he is from bensonhurst. i brought him in. his story is, i was sitting on my desk smoking hash. [laughter] that is so bizarre because i had not even gotten high yet. he's the one who got me into grass. john sebastian gave me a joint one time. that was the extent of my drug experimentation. and langley, had just got his headshot. the police closed them down in florida. i was already living in the tallest building in manhattan, the penthouse apartment and still in my jeans and with my wife, i had a new baby. life was wonderful. and capitol paid for everything. so this guy michael lang came in and we became friends instantly. he did not have money, so i supported him for a year and half and one night we were shooting pool, we were playing bumper pool and i was on the 40th floor, and i looked out over, it was the highest residential building at that time, and you could look at over the whole city. michael sai

this is what he said. he said it is only for some -- hot spurs at the south to brandish their cow skins and bowie knives and shout, we will dissolve the union. and straightaway, we turned pale. southerners bullied their way into kansas. a border ruffian told a reporter that missourians would "enter every election district in kansas, in defiance of the governor, and vote at the point of the bowie knife." when senator david atchison led missouri men to vote in kansas, he warned the crowd at the precinct, we came to vote. and we are going to vote. or, kill every abolitionist in the district. well, yankees hid their efforts to arm kansas behind emigrant societies. southerners flaunted violence for affect. southern filibusters like jefferson buford advertised plans to conquer kansas and called for volunteers in the newspaper. buford sold 40 of his slaves to arm 400 men, and they marched from alabama to kansas under a silk banner that read, the supremacy of the white race. >> the same year that congress open kan

i said it like that.eel this is essential to do because if your spouse is good enough to be your spouse and spent the rest of your life with, their opinion deserves respect. i think it is essential. >> if you saw somebody walking down third avenue, wearing a great america again cap, would you show judgment? >> probably but i wouldn't walked up to them. i would say okay, you want to make a statement, and there are a number of people who are my friends who think trump is great. not a lot but i have some. people will leave their therapist if they think that. i had a situation where this guy was going to lose to canada and i said, why? this kind of stuff didn't happen before. it becomes the center of conversation. this is what people think about. political affiliations, it's the same thing. >> not terribly successful. >> yes, idiotic i would say. [laughter] >> you may get some pushback on that. do you agree? about political affiliation. [laughter] >> look at who i married. >> it's about what matters in life.

>> he said what? the mac is that they do a estate sale every year. >> he said really? i said yes. watch because anyone was happening there going to sell lands now watch. the only difference is, the department wanted them to see a face they wanted to see situations, a mother, pregnant, sold they wanted to see a family sold because normally they just sell it -- sell sally and you don't see sally. but they do it every year. they just want you to see somebody they want to put some heart to this. >> he said jan and kristi came out, and then robert watson came out and said he out now they're going to sell a man with his tooth missing what listen. by the end of all of that, he said if i would've known history, maybe we wouldn't be there. and i said okay, so whoever was in charge of explaining what they were going to see, weeks beforehand, then do a good job. i'm sorry i did. >> now, no. >> go back though and explain to them what you're talking about. you were not just talking to a visitor. you were talking to protesters. a lot may not know about that estate sales. >>all i know, >> the re

he said, do you want the ten-hour tour? i said, could we have a shorter version to start out? he does know every background. we are dplelighted to provide tt to current and former members. there's one other former member i want to acknowledge. mary landrieu, you know, senator nickles said the energy committee was just a bunch of hard work. imagine working for a person who is the chairman of the energy committee. there are stories that we will not tell. there's one other group i think we need to acknowledge, and that is everyone who is now or has ever been a senate staffer, stand up. thank you, thank you, thank you. i do that before i present to you senator lincoln, because senator lincoln is one of the few people who was a staffer, decided i can do this better than my boss, ran against him and won. now, this is a unique thing, so y'all better be careful. this is not what they put in the script, i just want you to know, for me to present senator lincoln, so i will attempt to behave. although they say well behaved women rarely make history. dale bumpers announced his retirement

he said/she said she was grazed by a bullet. she said, babe, come and get me. he said, no, you need to go to a hospital. she said, no, i need to get to my kids. and then that was it. >> reporter: so she was able to facetime? >> she facetimed him. >> reporter: her boyfriend? after she had been shot? >> yeah. she thought she was grazed. she said i have been grazed by a bullet. >> reporter: sandra and her daughter's boyfriend rushed to the scene, but lois' injuries were more severe than she thought. she died before they arrived. >> i couldn't get to where she was. he got to her. he could see her laying there with the cover on her. and he was angry because he wanted her off the ground. >> reporter: she was in the street? >> yeah. >> reporter: lois was just 27. this recent video shows lois getting her baby girl to smile for the first time. >> mommy. >> i actually talked to the young lady who heard her say her last words. it was, somebody get my kids. and she said they weren't there three minutes. they didn't have any drinks. >> reporter: before it happened? >> they

you said he was bon outside of the united states. >> no, i never said. that. >> woodruff: well, you sounded sympathetic to the birther -- false statements. >> absdyolutely. that's a important distinction. i was never part of the birther movement. you're right on a number of occasions i said barack obama i a muslim. i wrote an opt-ed inhe new york times two weeks ago saying president trump is unfitnd someone should challenge him. i apologized for my rll in putting a unfit conman into the white house. i weno washington in 2010 to raise hell. i was part of tea party fight. i let that policy fight become a pers i got involved in the demonization of my political opponents. i believe that helped lead to this president. >> woodruff: when did you decide that was wrong? >> a year or so after president trump gotti elected. i'm oy hesating because after president trump was elected. day by day, week by week, month byonth went by looked at him, listened to himnd, thought oh my god is is that what i sounded like back in the day? is that what i sound like on the radio?

governor newsom said he supports a. >> a settlement and a decent agreement segregation case said there has been segregation and discrimination in the sausalito school district. they found resources were deported for mostly black school in marin county. the settlement mandates changes including a plan to promote diversity. >>> it's really exciting to have the opportunity to build a high-performing, integrated, highly diverse school. that really delivers on the promise of education. >> chances are sausalito and marin city school district is not the only place where a bunch of kids specifically because of their color are not being given an equal chance to learn. >> the district has five years to meet a new set of standards and also it setting up a scholarship fund for students who were impacted. >>> coming up next, the feds take aim at the northbay wild elk population. why relocating them is not an option. and what they want to do instead. >>> they plan to shoot the l. >>> they survived the ice age but could soon become extinct. what's going on with an iconic california tree. >> y kanye w

and police in hong kong the fire tear gas said pro-democracy protesters as they define a war next to cancel a march these fresh demonstrations come out of the cities leader found not to ground the protesters any concessions. thanks for joining us i'm mary and i haven't seen. the disgraced u.s. financier jeffrey epstein has been found dead in his new york prison cell officials say his death was an apparent suicide epstein was jailed last month a sex trafficking charges and was being held without bail the f.b.i. is now investigating the circumstances of epstein's death in federal custody. he had already been found injured in a cell a few weeks ago then the multi-millionaire was found dead in the new york jail where he was awaiting trial an apparent suicide. the convicted pedophile was facing up to 45 years behind bars on sex trafficking and conspiracy charges. epstein a high powered investor was accused of having sexually abused girls as young as 14 at parties in his palm beach villa where he reportedly passed the girls on to his guests what made the case explosive was the few notes he

of the hope that it up and said it just. in marja see people fairly judge and she plays simple move only. mr wolf idea of ligi had bouts lethally yet in the field in the museum open easily i'll do you know . said ms on. his own sit since i'm awful don't want. a mini movie she sees it will be complete and kentucky infamy descend on pulpit mahama socialism going to and lean as 3 year old. beloved generous cheek to my funny. fish a creature that i yeah she said the 2 countries are what. resulted so to use or do you want to move to sit in the old walk all day who wouldn't. create a relationship. he might create i don't know. if you're going to be going to don't foresee any chord. the moment buck i mean the phone for a song she. sees you keep is to be really addicted to. a sad. occasion interested party by cecil said he's in it and bucky did it to me. he verna it cause it is all. it is still going to if they say leave and go but you know about the how this i just got it i need to just get it and he did or said nothing. but he sai

you draw sonic >> jackson said he sees him in devon. jackson said he was taught by his family to help others when he can. >> who taught you how to do that >> nobody. >> no. >> that's cool. how can i get one of hose >> in exchange for a painting he gifted devon with an apple pen and i-pad. >> here you go. >> man. >> does that work for you >> thank you. >> you are welcome. you got to show the world what you got. you are special. what will you do for it there you go. >> devon was generous to. >> thank you. thank you. >> i'm really surprised. thank you so much. >> his grandmother said she wanted him to learn to give and not only receive. that she is grateful to jackson for his generosity. >> it's touching someone would want to help him and complete stranger. never heard which played everything from punk rock to ind i, rock will become a sports talk radio station and change their call letters. >> we spoke to radio fans and former dj's about what happened to kfog. >> i cut my teeth on quality radio. >> a commercial from 104.5 early days in th

they came back to new york and said, we have got it. and i said great. i had hired an amazing staff of people from all walks of life. engineers and construction people. guys who had most of the .xperience big events were nothing like what we were planning, but they had some of that, and a bunch of genius characters, like an engineer who could build anything. we put this team together and they started to convert this industrial site into something beautiful and interesting and as the weeks progressed, the town began to realize, how come all the people working here have long hair? [laughter] buffsere is all the jazz and acoustic guitars? none of that was happening, so they found out what we were up to and got really uptight and afraid of these hordes of hippies that were going to come rape run their town and their women and pillage their town and steal their pigs. they tried to find a way to get us out of town. we were spending a lot of money, so the merchants were kind of on our side. meetingsr many town when i approached the microphone and -- we were abl

i said, what is the biggest problem you have. he said, unemployment. we have to find 600,000 jobs every year. greatest political force at work around the world and we need to understand it and the united states, is wealth creation and economic growth. that's what china is doing. china did not get where it is playing nuclear tag. they did it by making things people want to buy. they need to keep growing wealth in order to bring their people out of poverty. spring,sed the arab fundamentalism? no, jobs. they want to get rid of corrupt governments. it was a fruit seller in tunis to set himself on fire because and said an argument enough. he set himself on fire and started the arab spring movement we now see in such full flower. micrt: there are two stands. we have time for some questions. we will alternate from one side .o the other we will begin with this microphone here. >> ok. general powell, i am very proud you are here tonight. i appreciate you coming here. since you have been on both decades, last couple the political and military side and also the s

he said the senate's different. listen to his response on how he's talking about his relationship with the nra. >> i have a great relationship with the nra. i have a lot of respect for the people at the nra. and i have already spoken to them on numerous occasions, numerous occasions. and, frankly, we need intelligent background checks, okay. this isn't a question of nra, republican, or democrat. i will tell you, i spoke to mitch mcconnell yesterday. he's totally on board. >> okay, so the other headlines in there, china, as you mentioned the president clearly indicating that he's not happy with the state of negotiations but he likes the fact that not just china's economy is hurting but the global economy is hurting. that's a novel approach to how you grow america's economy. it's a strong hint that we're going to have a third summit or 30 1/2 summit. then on joe biden he had this charge he's not playing with a full deck. he also said something that i'm pretty certain is untrue, and that is that robert mueller testifie

the g. 7 summit in france world leaders convened for 3 days of talks in the town of beer president said that he's open to meeting soon with iran's president if the right conditions are. met the goal would be addressing tensions over the 2015 iran nuclear deal a french president also says the u.s. and france made progress on a dispute regarding french plans to tax tech giants from opposes the taxi his threaten to tear against france in retaliation i want to hear now part of what president macron said about his talks with u.s. president trump on issues relating to iran take a listen. and there are 2 very clear things that matter to us iran should never have and you could a weapon and never threaten the situation in the region france has always taken a lot of initiatives and i've always informed president trump on them to be able to get the technical means to move forward because the decisions that the u.s. have taken in the past few months have added a lot of pressure and have put us in a situation where it is indeed necessary to improve the security situation in the region the road map i

people had said that. >> correct. and i'm just quoting him and also said that i think in another portion of the press conference talked about the rhetoric as racist and divisive and and i -- i suspect that is what the president is responding to. it doesn't sound as mr. brown misrepresented anything and the white house social media director released a tweet saying the president was greeted like a rock star, quote/unquote by the people at the hospital. it is not just the president -- there was a total absence of leadership at the federal level publicly this weekend after the shootings and it was really striking and striking in comparison to how we've seen presidents behave at moments of a national crisis which this was and to turn this yet again into something about donald trump as opposed to the victims he was there to see is in keeping with the theme that it is going to upset a number of people. >> so apparently sherrod brown said privately people expressed misgivings about the president being there. >> i'm guessing t

they are set out in the chapter he said. they are set out in the cha pter two he said.he chapter two of the cabinet manual, " let chapter two of the cabinet manual, "let me assure you i am ready to ensure theirfull and "let me assure you i am ready to ensure their full and proper application according to the circumstances at the time." so not being droll at all on his interpretation of the rules are what they may mean in that specific course of events. he goes on to say that the timing of the uk's withdraw from the eu is a matter of the european council and under article 50 of the lisbon treaty and parliament. so effectively, i think he may well be saying that it is nothing to do with him. it is the legal default, as the result of the article 50 process, which parliament voted to trigger it more than two yea rs voted to trigger it more than two years ago. now the uk will leave the eu at the end of october, but this reply from sir mark sedwill to jeremy corbyn will not do anything to dampen the speculation and the fears among some mps when they return from their summer b