be discussed and that at no time i was ever to interact with any of the guests >> reporter: steve scully worked on epstein's phone lines for six years. >> there were girls that looked young to be there. >> reporter: were they under 18, do you think >> i have no way of knowing that, truly, but they appeared to be young to me. >> reporter: he says he saw pictures of topless girls all over the compound. >>> that strike you as odd >> really odd. >> reporter: but it was a conversation with another one of epstein's employees from palm beach that made scully quit his job. >> he said, what's with the young girls? and i said, oh, yeah i'm not realfo wit the young girls thing, too is that the same in palm beach he said worse. >> reporter: he pleaded guilty to slit soliciting prostitution. in a civil case with the government about that deal, one accuser said she took part in an orgy with eight other young girls who appeared to be under the age of 18. epstein registered as a sex offender in the virgin islands, but unlike in the u.s. where he had level 3 sex offender status considered the most danger

. >> reporter: steve scully worked on epstein's phone lines for years. >>> were they upped under 18? >> i'm not sure >> reporter: he said he saw pictures of topless girls on the compound. >>> that struck you as odd? >> really odd. >> reporter: it was a conversation with one of epstein's employe from palm beach that made scully quit his job. >> he said what's with the young girls? i said, oh, yeah. ri'm notl comfortable with the young girl thing. is that in west palm beach as well? he said worse. >> reporter: he pleaded guilty to soliciting prostitution in florida in 2008 as part of a controversial plea deal. n a civil case against t government about that deal, one accuser says she took part in an orgy on epstein's i privateand in 2002, with eight other young girls who appeared to be under the age of 18. epstein registered as a sex offender in the virgin islands. but unlike in the u.s.here he had level 3 sex offender status, considered the most dangerous, here he wasss claified as tier 1. it meant he had to check in with local authorities once a year. looking back, scully, a father of

looking back, scully, a father of three daughters, tells us he regrets not speaking out sooner.hen you think about the accusations against him, what does that make you think of in terms of your kids >> i'm awful glad that they weren't visitors on the island >> reporter: if someone calls for help on that island, it takes police a half an hour to get there. we're also told by residents that jeffrey epstein was down here quite a bit, that he came sometimes as often as twice a month. he flies in on his private jet, jumps on his private helicopter, and pops on over to the island >> nbc's stephanie gosk in st. thomas stephanie, thank you >>> climate change activists are hoping to make their message stick at the u.s. capitol. extinction rebellion says this group superglued themselves to this entrance hoping to intercept members of congress and tell them to declare a climate emergency. the group says eight activists were charged with resisting arrest and were held overnight in jail. this demonstration comes as scientists say this july o'on strak to become the earth's hottest month on re

steven scully knows the property well. he worked there for six years.? >> smart guy, lyunbelievab focused. >> reporter: scully says he was told not to talk about what happened on the island. when you say you saw young girls, were they under 18, you think? >> i have no way of knowing that truly, but they appeared to be young to me. >> reporter: scully also told us ere were photos of topless girls i buildings around the compound, and says he quit his job after a conversation with one of epstein's emploes from palm beach. >> he said, what's with the young girls? yeah., oh, i'm not real comfortable with the young girl thing, too. is that in west palm beach, as well? he said, worse. >> reporter: did you consider in that moment perhaps reaching out to law enforcement? >> no. >> reporter: when you look back on it now, do you wish you had? >> yeah. >> reporter: epstein pleaded guilty to soliciting prostitution in a 2008 a deal. in a civil case about the deal, ere acc said she took part in an orgy on epstein's private island init 2002, wh approximately eight oth

talks about his new book, confirmation bias, inside washington's war over the supreme court from scully he is death to justice kavanaugh will stop and then mike pence's remarks on saturday night. klobucharator amy meets in iowa. road to the white house coverage continues tuesday as mayor pete address thell rainbow coalition in chicago. c-span two.n it is also available online or listen live on our free radio app up his latest fundraising report indicates he raised almost $25 million this year, the largest amount of any presidential candidate so far. beto o'rourke will be meeting voters at a supporters home. over the weekend, he made a campaign stop and held a roundtable with asylum-seekers from central america will stop live coverage is here on c-span and also our website and radio app. president trump will speak at the fourth of july celebration at the lincoln memorial in washington. -- several hundred service personnel are slated to participate. the event will also include military flyovers, including air force one and the navy blue angels. watch on independence day at 6:15 eastern he

that was the missision of lawree scully, aboaoard hisis b-17 bom. >> t they did not tell us until the night before that that was going to be d-dayay. main briefing. everyone sat down and heard about it. that lasted for about a half-hour. then they wowould break them up. that pertains to what your duty was going to be on that particular mission. we did not get more than a couple hours' sleep that night. and, b boy, we were only h half awake, believe me. >> very nervous.s. i was a radio operator. we came down, and that is when they dropped the shell on all of us. four of us were hit. there b beside,ht callining his mother.. were two o others down on the g ground, and i was t the oy one standing. i had blood running out of my mouth, had two t teethnonocked out, and threeee pieces of shrapnpnel that they dugug out r in england. four of the guys ran and got out of there. leave theseing to lefttys layining there, so i and got four guys to come back and carry them back out. so i saved two guys's' lives. >> with the helplp of hiss daughter, lawawrence attends to the souvenirs of that day. >>

have much time to do so we know october 31st that deadline for brags that thank you so much derek scully joining us from the irish times and our correspondent barbara bays all standing outside of 10 downing street on this historic day for the u.k. . well meantime it is a dramatic day on capitol hill a former u.s. special counsel robert mueller has been making his long awaited appearance before the house judiciary committee where he's being given his testimony on russian interference in the 26th you know election in a very frank to chess session much of the questioning was centered around the issue of whether melissa report did in fact clear u.s. president donald trump of allegations of colluding with russia to tamper with the election another key question was whether the probe found that donald trump had tried to obstruct justice by lobbying for mother to be fired after miller's report was published in march this year trump claimed publicly that it had found there was quote no collusion no obstruction so let's hear muller's response to questions about those 2 central issues is it true th

scully i was kind of sorry but i really can't tell you exactly how i met a whole month maybe 2 or 3 times off he then had a few meetings with a colleague of mine and things were discussed. gadhafi was a good strong bond person was a big or small did he have a large nose or small one i don't know his firm handshake i don't know because the aftershave price i don't know but i suppose it. can i really can't say it's not enough for an identikit picture but from the recollections of one shipping company employee whom we asked a graphic artist was able to sketch some of homans features it was a rather squat figure more on the small side he was also well groomed especially his hands the nails were always neatly manicured. what's more his parting was always straight and he had always a perfect where he was always so well groomed and so casually or formally dressed perfect elegance that i don't know really i'm sorry but i don't know. hourman always was sure it's that we're crisply pressed indeed everything about him we heard was sheer elegance he was about 50 years old. and well i'm of all men was

under scully's death was -- justice scalia's death was unexpected. they were scrambling to get a jacket. you should just issue a formal statement or do it on camera. they decided to do both. part of the reason was because the new cycle is heating up so much on this because of senator mcconnell's decision. there's a lot going on, and was going on very quickly. host: normally if someone passes away you pay tribute to that person that day and deal with the politics a couple of days later. why did mitch mcconnell issue the statement so quickly, and what prompted him to do that? guest: we are used to these events and we talk about the politics amongst ourselves, but the public appearances let's remember the man first. mitch mcconnell statement around 6:00 p.m., i was taken aback by how quickly he moved to the politics. there was a reason for it. there is reason the president got out so fast, too. that night in south carolina there was a republican primary debate. a few people have dropped -- had dropped out, but there was still quite the republican lineup

. >> mike: all right, chris hahn, vin scully vince coglianese. they get.atest tweet comes as a sense of allegations of racism over his criticism of a group of progressive it democratic congress woman cannot take a look at how the media are covering that controversy he's fox news media analyst and host of stomach , howard kurtz. >> president trump he wasn't happy that someone of the north carolina chanted that about ilhan omar, the congresswoman who is criticizing along with three other freshman democrats. it president unloaded on the media today, how the became christ over the media, center back. but the made by the three of the radical left congressman and that their movement now includes the main media. and piers morgan denounce the event as shameful and racist. he started speaking right away he paused during the chat for 13 seconds. trump declined it today to the rally goers. >> those are incredible people, those are incredible pictures. >> he also reaped "the new york times" " columnist called him a weak and pathetic sort of guy really nasty to me in h

. >> in an interview with steve scully, president trump brushing off allegations that he is a racist.ven as he continues his attacks against prominent democrats of color. an apparent campaign strategy to energize his base. as pointed out by "the washington post," president trump's decision to put away his racist dog whistle and bring out his racist bullhorn has one plausible explanation. desperation. joining me now is elise jordan, former aide in the george w. bush white house and former democratic congresswoman donna edwards. donna, first to you. do you think the president actually is worried about his reelection? >> well, i think that he must be. if you look at when he launches these attacks, they come at critical moments when things are challenging his administration. the mueller hearings, the jeffrey epstein arrests, the subpoenas that were issued by the congressional committees. and i think that he views this as a strategy. i mean, he has only one choice. he's losing college educated white women. he's now losing blue collar white women. the only thing he has left are the racist w

this take me back to memories of hearing my grand father in the late 90s complain about how john scully. this is one of those pivotal moments where it is the decision making right now that will dictate apple's future in the next decade, and i do worry pretty significantly for apple at this point, in that they will be left behind as an innovator and more like how apple in the 90s were describing ibm. >> exactly. >> more of a static -- >> that's exactly the comparison i was going to use, ibm which hasn't seen revenue growth for many quarters in the last decade. there's a company that's stalled. is that the future for apple? >> that is the future based on what is at hand here. we don't know if there's going to be any new surprises. i think what will be important to track, though, is if and how many of apple's designers will actually be now leaving the company over the next few years, given again the fact that they will now be forced to report to someone who has never trained in design in the first place, which seems very very illogical to me, from a cultural standpoint, wb the organization

president trump has selected eugene scalia, the son of the late support justice anthony scully had toe his new labor secretary nominee. that comes a week after his previous secretary acosta resigned after his handling of the plea deal of wealthy financier jeffrey epstein. scalia previously served as solicitor in the george w. bush administration. democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders is getting a taste of his own medicine tonight thanks to his campaign team. senators promising he will constitute a $15 per hour federal minimum wage if elected president, his own staffers are saying they need higher wagers right now. peter doocy has the story tonight. >> we hear it a lot, bernie sanders says he would raise the minimum wage as president. >> we are going to raise the minimum wage to a living wage, $15 an hour. >> fighting for a $15 an hour minimum wage. a $15 million an hour minimum wage. >> he has not raise the minimum wage, because some salary standards staffers say that they are getting stiff by the democratic socialists. one staffer and rank-and-file formed a union, "the was

announced a partnership with none other than rapper jay z we all know jay z the rap mogul in san jose bay scully va announced that jay z will be the company's new. >>chief brand strategist but as kron four's noel gallo explains the partnership goes beyond marijuana itself. >>it's easy days. >>on wednesday to leave a customer's at the san jose shot were buzzing off the news of jay z's partnership with the brand on the light. >>do that ago it's cooler days he's getting involved. i think he's picked a good a good company john the shah is a frequent customer and decade long cannabis activist. >>he feels the multi-year partnership is win-win. >>they see get involved in trying to bring some awareness to all the social justice issues it is and on for many decades to me is awesome. >>not only will jay z be helping with creative decisions for the company. still specifically focus on improving the representation and participation of previously incarcerated people who are still being kept out of the legal weed business. the rapper said quote to leave his expertise and east coasts makes them the best partne

so my colleagues, mike gerson and matthew scully, the three of us were working together on virtually all of the major addresses for the president, and we were given the instruction -- mike was given the instruction on monday morning, the president is probably going to speak to congress, but he will make a decision when he sees the draft, which he expects to see today. [laughter] mike said, i don't think we can do that. karen said well, the president thinks if he is going to give a speech on thursday, monday is a reasonable day to look at it. i said we couldn't do it, but we were not given any option. we got to work on it, and we were not lacking for subject matter, obviously. and so we got. it wasn't as if we were lacking on subject matter, obviously. we knew with the speech was going to be about, and we had general guidance, but early that afternoon we got a call to go to the oval office. the three of us went over there. i'm sure karen hughes was also in the root, -- in the room, and dandy card, the chief of staff. president bush said that americans have questions, they want to know

. >> and scully is the rationalist, the doctor. >> a lot of folks who enjoyed "the x files" who otherwiseht have been drawn to the show by its, for lack of a better way to put it, it's stick-it-the-the-man ethos. don't trust the government or big business, don't trust anybody but yourself and your friend and family, i guess. it's a message that's somewhat dark and cynical, but it was kind of a breath of fresh air in the early '90s. >> the '90s was a time of conspiracies, and the internet was starting to spread beyond just hard-core computer users. so you could have message boards and use net news groups and everybody wanted to talk about black oil and the bees and mulder's sister and what the cigarette smoking man was up to. to at.tv/xfiles, and people were so nuts for this show. >> it's just pure science fix and that's probably what i like most about it. >> the "x files" changed the way people watched television. >> you could sense these successful creators trying to do things different than they had done five or ten years ago. sometimes that led to really challenging network television

on asylum, represented of scully's -- broken asylum laws are a migrant for immigrants. magnet for people to come to the united states illegally. steve scalise said after meeting with kevin mcaleenan. he made the point to say when mexico finally engaged after president trump hung tariffs over their head, they said we crisis.p with the they put thousands of their own agents at the southern border and it has had a 20% drop. there are still too many people entering illegally and that is because the current system encourages them to come and bring children with them. let's hear what john has to say in illinois on our republican line. caller: how are you doing? host: fine, thanks. caller: i am kind of upset at the way we are tackling this illegal immigration problem. we have not looked at the people who are truly responsible and that would be the employer's giving these people jobs. i wonder if we utilize the same asset forfeiture laws we utilize against people against corporations hiring these people, if it would stop. this is why we set up the repo kingpins. after mafia ins