his attorney, sidney powell, joins us with the latest.d also like to promote my new book, which we're going to do right now. "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever." preorders now. preorder your copy or copies at thetrumpcentury.com, amazon.com, barnes & noble.com and save the republic. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ in a highly capable lexus suv. at the golden opportunity sales event. get zero percent financing on all 2020 lexus models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. lou: breaking news, ecuador's navy in alert this evening. an armada of 260 chinese fishing ship es is encroaching on the protected waters of the marine reserve around the galapagos islands. let's show you a radar image here if we could, please. this shows the large cluster as you see labels there in the lower left on your screen. those boats 200 miles from the islands, but the protected area extends 188 from

sidney walton is up to meet as many people as he can in all 50 states. here's more. >>well by a police escort us out of a motorcycle club and dozens of world war 2 era classic cars. the go sydney, no regrets tour set up for san francisco in sausalito after first setting out from san jose this morning. >>but not before the caravans namesake 101 year-old sidney walton was honored by fellow veterans outside his hotel. small token. your service to our country. of the 101 years old the sidney walton can still carry it to you know the way to san jose and is the oldest world war 2 veterans sidney walton is driving across the country with his son paul ambassadors for all world war 2 vets to build awareness of their dwindling numbers and the sacrifices they made the army you join the army 9 months before pearl harbor why did you join the army. what set down then >>and on february 11th 1919 walton broken ankle 90 was supposed to ship up to the battle of the bulge. he never heard from his unit again while serving in china, burma, india, as to why he's calling his latest mission

his attorney, sidney powell, joins us with the latest.would also like to promote my new book which we're going to do right now, "the trump century." how our president changed the course of history forever. preorders now. preorder your copy or copies at thetrumpcentury.com, amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com and save the republic. we'll be right back. tara, did you know geico is now offering an extra 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies? >>wow...ok! that's 15% on top of what geico could already save you. so what are you waiting for? idina menzel to sing your own theme song? ♪ tara, tara, look at her go with a fresh cup of joe. ♪ gettin' down to work early! ♪ following her dreams into taxidermy! oh, it's...tax attorney. ♪ i read that wrong, oh yeeaaaah! geico. save an extra 15 percent when you switch by october 7th. ♪ give it up for tara! lou: breaking news. ecuador's navy is on alert this evening, an armada of 260 chinesehi fishing ships is encroaching on the protected waters off the marine reserve around the galapagos islands. let's show

of the 101 years old the sidney walton can still carry a tune, you know the way to san jose on is the oldest world war 2 veterans sidney walton is driving across the country with his son paul ambassadors for all world war 2 vets to build awareness of their dwindling numbers and the sacrifices they made the army you join the army 9 months before pearl harbor why did you join the army. what set down >>one february 11th 1919 walton broken ankle 90 was supposed to ship up to the battle of the bulge. he never heard from his unit again while serving in china, burma, india, as to why he's calling his latest mission than or regrets tour you've always told us about your regret that you never met civil war veterans. >>right right you had a chance to meet civil war veterans is that right, yes, and you never do it and the and that's why you're on tour meeting all 50 governors in all 50 states. >>because you know you want to give everyone an opportunity to meet a world war 2 vet before it's too late right. right and that's why it's called the no regrets tour. >>right right right his sense of humor

his attorney, sidney powell, joins us with the latest.e would also like to promote my new book which we're going to do right now, "the trump century." how our president changed the course of history forever. preorders now. preorder your copy or copies at thetrumpcentury.com, amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com and save the republic. we'll be right back. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ and still going for my best. even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib... ...not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i want that too. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? reeling in a nice one. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. el

his attorney, sidney powell, joins us with the latest.e would also like to promote my new book which we're going to do right now, "the trump century." how our president changed the course of history forever. preorders now. preorder your copy or copies at thetrumpcentury.com, amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com and save the republic. we'll be right back. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. ♪. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. save without even leaving your house. just keep your phone and switch to xfinity mobile. you can get it by ordering a free sim card online. once you activate, you only have to pay for the data you need, starting at just $15 a month. there are no term contracts, no activation fees, and no credit check on the first two lines. get a $50 prepaid card when you switch. 5g is now included with all new data options. switch and save hundreds. xfinity mobile. lou: breaking news. ecuador's

foreign leaders sidney got me. was the head of the chemical branch of the cia there was a logical that when the cia needed poison or any purpose including killing a foreign leader he would be the person they were turned in it was sydney got the. poison that was supposed to have been used to poison the chinese leader joe and why that plot was thwarted later on fidel castro became the target and it was godly who created all those elaborate devices you read about not only al pill that the phrase i learned while reading the file i wish dealt ill else that for lethal or help it was a little kill you he made those for castro but he also made things like a poison fountain and with an ultra fine so you wouldn't feel it went into your leg he made. poison wetsuits so that if castro put another and we eat away it is the obviously none of the plots were successful then when the cia decided at the order of president eisenhower to assassinate patrice lumumba a prime minister of the congo not only got lee make the boy carried fro

sidney, great to have you back on. >> thanks, liz.dney, tell us, you were at the appeals court again yesterday asking it to shut down lower court judge emmet sullivan. why is he still not dropping the case against michael flynn? >> i wish i knew the answer to that, liz. he seems bound and determined to take general flynn to a hearing and then to a sentencing but he does not have standing. he is not a party to the case. and he doesn't even have a right to file a brief with the d.c. circuit court of appeals like he did. so that is one of the reasons we have moved to have the mandamus go ahead issued bit circuit court. and lift the stay they put on it when he petitioned and there are many other reasons too. in fact there is not a single case in the country that allows him to do what he is trying to do. every single case requires the government's motion to dismiss be granted completely, with prejudice. elizabeth: okay. the justice department has asked that the case be dismissed. the judge emmet sullivan is saying no to that. what was mean

good to see you, sidney. that at the first intel briefing for candidate donald trump in august of 2016 that general flynn was in the crosshairs of the fbi, the justice department and very clearly the obama white house to entrap him, to frame him and to go after president trump. do you agree? >> oh, definitely, lou. they had to take out general flynn because he would have quickly discovered everything that they had been doing, all the illegal surveillance they'd done, all the laws they'd broken. he would have tracked down the entire operation. plus he was going to audit the intel agencies and downsize everything. but remember the timeline. they opened crossfire hurricane on july 31st of 2016. then on august 15, strzok and page are texting about the insurance policy they discussed in mccabe's office. the very next day they open the file on flynn, and the day after that they sent agent pientka into what was supposed to have been a trusted presidential briefing to spy on flynn and president trump who were. two of

west just tell me you sidney gottlieb is given the directors of the cia maybe your current secretary of state pompei let alone the gene aspel they're running the cia may not have even heard of sidney gottlieb before this book came out any got me was there. running one of the most important secret project in the history of the united states is identity was totally unknown or to the outside world even inside the i.a.e.a. there are only. one doing actually this guy had a license to kill issued by the us government i concluded after doing all the research that went into this book that he not only was the poisoner in chief as i have but he really was the most powerful under a lot of american of the 20. now you make a lot of allegations against him i'm going to say although we can't defame the dead . he said in a cold case he couldn't remember things going to remember any of the kinds of things you talk about in the book but.

secretary of state pompei and then alone as jeanne aspel now running the cia may not even heard of sidney got leave before this book came out when the guy was running one of the most important secret project in the history of united and identity was totally unknown or to the outside world even inside the i.a.e.a. there are only a vague idea what i'm doing actually this guy had a license to kill issued by the us government i concluded after doing all the research the way into this book that he not only was the poisoner in chief as i have but he really was the most powerful under the law america of the 20. now you make a lot of allegations against him i'm going to say although we can't defame the dead . he said in a court case he couldn't remember things going to remember any of the kinds of things you talk about in the book but in 83 died in 1909. over here the statue of churchill is being attacked by black lives matter protest has just take us back to when churchill one to bio weapons so during the 2nd world war they knew what it for sure joe became convinced by intelligence reports which

ultra and the man behind it sidney gottlieb he joins me now from cape cod in massachusetts stephen welcome to going underground before we even get to this amazing book your reaction to this 40000000000 dollar pentagon money appearing to go into the next coronavirus relief package apparently your country needs to have $35.00 b.'s of a junior class attack submarine whatever that is and some kind of directed energy weaponry to target china there seems to be no aspect of public policy including how care in the united states doesn't become somehow the property of r r. it's true that in being built for so called response to a coronavirus and we find all these military programs the horrors that playbook talked about you know they were justified. this concept that everybody seemed to share the united states that the world the freedom loving people everywhere made an imminent threat that was so dangerous how horrific in its scope that we might temporarily one of our of our priorities or some of our ethical and moral principle but we'll certainly get back to those very similar is right over the cris

world war 2 veterans sidney walton is driving across the country with his son paul ambassadors for all world war 2 vets to build awareness of their dwindling numbers and the sacrifices they made the army you join the army 9 months before pearl harbor why did you join the army. what set down then >>one february 11th 1919 walton broken ankle 90 was supposed to ship up to the battle of the bulge. he never heard from his unit again while serving in china, burma and india as to why he's calling his latest mission than or regrets tour you've always told us about your regret that you never met civil war veterans. >>right right you had a chance to meet civil war veterans is that right, yes, and you never do it and >>and that's why are on tour meeting all 50 governors in all 50 states. >>because. you know you want to give everyone an opportunity to meet a world war 2 vet before it's too late right. right and that's why it's called the no regrets tour. >>right right right a sense of humor intact with the city says the best way to live to be 101 is to first get to 100 right dan a sad in san jose

>>one of the oldest veterans of world war 2 is on a mission to visit all 50 states 101 year-old sidneyalton made a stop here in the bay area kron four's rob fladeboe caught up with him in san jose. >>police escort us out a motorcycle club and dozens of world war 2 era classic cars. the go sydney, no regrets tour set up for san francisco in sausalito after first setting out from san jose this morning. >>but not before the caravans namesake 101 year-old sidney walton was honored by fellow veterans outside his hotel. your service to our country. of the 101 years old the sidney walton can still carry it to you know the way to san jose on is the oldest world war 2 veterans sidney walton is driving across the country with his son paul ambassadors for all world war 2 vets to build awareness of their dwindling numbers and the sacrifices they made the army you join the army 9 months before pearl harbor why did you join the army. what set down then >>one february 11th 1919 walton broken ankle 90 was supposed to ship up to the battle of the bulge. he never heard from his unit again while serving

your service to our country. 101 years old the sidney walton can still carry a tune, you know the way to san jose and is the oldest world war 2 veterans sidney walton is driving across the country with his son paul ambassadors for all world war 2 vets to build awareness of their dwindling numbers and the sacrifices they made the army you join the army 9 months before pearl harbor why did you join the army. what set down by the >>one february 11th 1919 walton broken ankle 90 was supposed to ship up to the battle of the bulge. he never heard from his unit again while serving in china, burma, india, as to why he's calling his latest mission than or regrets tour you've always told us about your regret that you never met civil war veterans. >>right right you had a chance to meet civil war veterans is that right, yes, and you never do it and the. >>and that's why are on tour meeting all 50 governors in all 50 states. >>because. you don't you want to give everyone an opportunity to meet a world war 2 vet before it's too late right. right and that's why it's called the no regrets tour. >>righ

and sidney kaplan, of course, was in the graduate program there. as soon as he got to be the head of the graduate program in the english department, he's the one who who wrote to sterling saying send me students. sidney has been a pad been a pa creating the massachusetts review. he said, send me some students and we all got there to be students. the first thing we started to be involved in, of course, was a program, not a department, a program under the english department. we started and we would go visit the home in the evenings of the professors and the staff people who ran the massachusetts review. it was a wonderful, wonderful place to be at that time, because politics was everything. we talked about the world. we talked about making it better. we talked about obligation to make it better. mike bell had come from the movement. he had been involved in getting the mississippi freedom democratic party down in atlanta with julian bond. it was just the most amazing, amazing assemblage of people. then we talked about what would a program look like. h

before we take a look at that, let's listen to what sidney powell says about this case. >> there betteret for obstructing justice and falsifying government records. we know that happened with the flynn 302. the fbi report of interview, they added statements that were not said. fbi routinely warn people after potential false statement when they interview him. they specifically decided not to mention that to him. they decided contrary to their rules to show them any evidence that they had. elizabeth: what do you think, should president pardon michael flynn as senator toomey has suggested. >> first, as a former criminal defense attorney, sidney powell is a lull bit my hero right now. no, i actually disagree, but only one reason. he will get exonerated. eventually this judge will have to dismiss this case. if that doesn't happen, then absolutely he should pardon general flynn. i would like general flynn to be exonerated in a court of law. he deserves it. he served our country. he had been set up this is a long slow process. i think exoneration and dismissal is what is truly warranted in thi

all right, sidney, thanks for all you do. we need a better justice system.ublicans move forward on another round of stimulus to get direct payments to the hands of families. nancy pelosi, chuck schumer, guess what, they don't really care. they just once again resorting to petty politics, wanting to stop the package just like they did the last time with a blue state wish list here and here to explain more, house minority leader kevin mccarthy. first of all, they want $3 trillion. secondly, they want people to make more money, staying unemployed then being employed, is that correct? by the way, the democrats want to protect china from liability? >> well, but they first want to do is no longer $3 trillion but now $4 trillion. remember the $3 trillion bill, they mention candidates more than ever mentioned research or jobs. this is what they have. they just have a wish list and not a way forward. even today when you have unemployment insurance, the extra amount of money that the the government puts intoto extet to a week while we negotiate, you know who said no?

sidney colson of the chicago sky posted this. clear, we don't care what you think, kelly, stop giving your bigoted opinions. the wnba is based on the principle of equal and fair treatment and we'll use our platforms to vigorously advocate for social justice. several players have announced they'll sit out this coming season to folk on promoting social justice. joining me an outspoken player on the comments, guard for the chicago sky, sidney colson. thank you for being with us. i have to say, black lives matter, saying black lives matter, wearing it, saying say her name, wearing it, using it in a tweet, this is not a heavy lift or the things that will change society. it's easy stuff can do and i'm puzzled why loeffler has such a strong opinion on this. >> thanks for having me, first of all. >> a pleasure. >> but what our council has realized in the past days we're running into something political being used as pawns and what we're doing in the meantime is making sure that we learn a little bit about politics. make sure that i alway

former civil rights act bob woodson, attorney sidney powell among our guests tomorrow.pe you'll join us. i'll be interviewing president trump next week, please join us for that as well. >>> up next, u.s./china tensions escalating in the south china sea. michael pillsbury joins us in a few minutes. stay with us. a reminder about my new book, preorder yours, "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever." the book is now available for preorder at trumpcentury dodger amazon.com, wanter and noble -- barnes & noble. preorder yours. stay with us, we'll be right back. experience the joy of a bigger world in a highly-connected lexus vehicle at the golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2020 es 350 for $359 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance ta-da! experience amazing so you only pay for what you need? i should get a quote. do it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ lou: australia and the united states reaching a major securit

flynn's attorney, sidney powell, with her take.s, a chicago area woman busted after federal agents found 33 people they belief to be guatemalan immigrants in a basement in an alleged forced labor scheme. national border patrol council president brandon judd on that. i'm gregg jarrett in for elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" begins right now. ♪ ♪ gregg: hello, everyone, welcome. let's get right to edward lawrence in washington, d.c. on the latest in the benefits expiring in, as i look at my watch, well, now less than six hours for millions of americans. edward? >> reporter: yeah, gregg, the only way to describe sit is a stalemate. that's what's happening in washington d.c. we know where house speaker nancy pelosi stands. she said today every day donald trump is in the presidency, he discuss graces that office. now, the chief of staff for the president, mark meadows, says he has gone to the democrats with at least four plans asking them to sign on. there were, in fact, they were rejected and no counter-offers were given. listen

former civil rights act bob woodson, attorney sidney powell among our guests tomorrow.join us. i'll be interviewing president trump next week, please join us for that as well. >>> up next, u.s./china tensions escalating in the south china sea. michael pillsbury joins us in a few minutes. stay with us. a reminder about my new book, preorder yours, "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever." the book is now available for preorder at trumpcentury dodger amazon.com, wanter and noble -- barnes & noble. preorder yours. stay with us, we'll be right back. my age-related macular degeneration could lead to vision loss. so today i made a plan with my doctor, which includes preservision... because he said a multi- vitamin alone may not be enough. and it's my vision, my morning walk, my sunday drive, my grandson's beautiful face. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. it's how i see my life. because it's my vision... prese

former civil rights act bob woodson, attorney sidney powell among our guests tomorrow.l join us. i'll be interviewing president trump next week, please join us for that as well. >>> up next, u.s./china tensions escalating in the south china sea. michael pillsbury joins us in a few minutes. stay with us. a reminder about my new book, preorder yours, "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever." the book is now available for preorder at trumpcentury dodger amazon.com, wanter and noble -- barnes & noble. preorder yours. stay with us, we'll be right back. looks like they picked the wrong getaway driver. they're going to be paying for this for a long time. they will, but with accident forgiveness allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident, even if it's your fault. cut! sonny. was that good? line! the desert never lies. isn't that what i said? no you were talking about allstate and insurance. i just... when i... let's try again. everybody back to one. accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote today. introduc

former civil rights act bob woodson, attorney sidney powell among our guests tomorrow. you'll join us. i'll be interviewing president trump next week, please join us for that as well. >>> up next, u.s./china tensions escalating in the south china sea. michael pillsbury joins us in a few minutes. stay with us. a reminder about my new book, preorder yours, "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever." the book is now available for preorder at trumpcentury dodger amazon.com, wanter and noble -- barnes & noble. preorder yours. stay with us, we'll be right stay with us, we'll be right back. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. stay with us, we'll be right back. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can te

one of themm iss sidney waters o lives in illinois.he was out shopping and saw somemeone not wearing a mask, s she asked her to put one on. >> you're disrespectful to everyone else in this store, and the entitlement is disgusting. >> yes, i am entitled. i'm more than entitled. i believe in white power. >> white power? >> yeah. >> reporteter: after waterers s up to the white supremacist rhetoror, the womoman ripped of the mask off her faface. >> it's really not that much to ask to put a mask on to protect your fellow human. >> exexperts are u united in th belief that weariring mask is crucial to stopping the spread of thehe virus. >> it is important to say that masking is importatant not just for you but for everyone around you, and we need to band together to ensure that the transmission and that the health care system is able to cope with the surge that may occur again. >> reporter: as the number of coronavirus cases surges throughout the united states, so does the debate around wearing masks. sam suzuki, nhk world, new york. >>> the

also on the ovation of the seas with sidney family the langford's mom and dad christine and anthony and their teenage children jesse and when. there were lots of families taking i suppose an early christmas or a lead into their christmas holidays and paid a lot of money they planned for their sake and maybe from work their mindset is i can let them look after me. one of the highlights offered to passengers was a day trip to visit volcano. they were provided with a brochure but it was branded with royal caribbean branding they would have been provided with a ticket also branded with royal caribbean branding and they were told in the brochure that all they needed to do if they're attending this show was to wear in chorus shoes. the brochure promised tourists could get close to the drama said gas masks help you get me wrong steam vents bubbling pits of mud hot volcanic streams and the amazing like of steaming acid. they were told to think about whether they were a carrier with doing a strenuous walk people in wheelchairs were told that it probably wasn't a good idea for them to go on the i

returned to the topic of school and university reopenings our guest is sidney mcphee, president of middle tennessee state university. viewers might've seen you when you participated in a panel discussion at the white house last week to talk about reopenings and how it might happen. what did you tell the president and vice president at that panel discussion? guest: good morning and thank you for having me on your show. i told the vice president and ourpresident that university was being very measured and had taken great preparation to safely open our university for our students this fall. there were a number of challenges that we had to address in order to make sure the campus was safe and that we were ready for the onset of 22,000 students and 3000 faculty and staff at one of the top universities in tennessee. middleou announce that tennessee state universityunivet to announce that you would open in the fall. how do you plan to do that, and what changes does that mean for how your students will experience school? yes, we were the first university in the state to announce in april that we

monday, sidney powell and larry elder join us. have a great weekend, ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend, everyone. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. thanks so much for joining us this weekend. coming up, allianz chief economic adviser mohamed al-arian to discuss his op-ed on the u.s./china rivalry. later, my one-on-one with florida senator marco rubio on the closing of the chinese consulate in houston this week along with the stimulus package, the next relief. "the wall street journal"'s ted mann is also here to talk about his new book that chronicles the rise and fall of general electric, a corporate titan. all that coming up. but first, let's take a look back at some of the week's big moments and the top news item makers on "mornings with maria." here's this week's edition of "talkers." republican aides say a two month extension of the unemployment aid expansion is being

ultra and the man behind it sidney gottlieb he joins me now from cape cod in massachusetts stephen welcome to going underground before we even get to this amazing book your reaction to this $40000000000.00 pentagon money appearing to go into the next coronavirus relief package apparently your country needs $35.00 b.'s of a junior class attack submarine whatever that is as some kind of directed energy weapon .

in libya to say then from being attacked by the khadafi forces if you look at the e-mails between sidney blumenthal the clinton clintons closes his eyes around this and hillary clinton he makes it clear this is not it was safe and under the control of the opposition by the time nato starts bombing but he says specifically we need to keep going we need to keep going we need to create regime change and why because we need to be able to take over libya for the west for oil for infrastructure investment and for his gold and that's exactly what have you know the other countries within nato had had their own reasons because you know he got a major donation from gadhafi for his campaign and he didn't want that to come out and believe it was in a league with able to get out of billions of dollars they live in by bringing down gadhafi really is a despicable motivation behind this so-called humanitarian intervention recently the trump administrator who has been working very hard to destroy the power of the international criminal court the i.c.c. but they're not the 1st of illustration to say the i

hot spots elsewhere in the world which could eventually come back to haunt us where let's ask john sidney levy's of washington based trilogy advisors he is a consultant to the u.s. state department john long time no see and if you had to pick one what would you call the number one story elsewhere in the world that is being under reported here at home. well that's being underreported i would say one of the most important developments the last few days hollande is the chair of the massive china iran oil for infrastructure deal it's a 25 year deal worth about 400 $1000000000.00 and it provides a vital lifeline to iran and in many ways is beijing's way of toil ing the trumpet ministrations maximum pressure campaign on iran to get that country back to the negotiating table to put together a better nuclear deal so i think that's going to be a story we're going to have to watch very closely because it's going to pretentiously up in middle eastern politics and it's certainly going to affect the trump campaign the trumpet ministrations campaign to isolate iran so it's going to be a major problem i

people implicated people who were involved in experimentation and the death camps i mean specially sidney gottlieb himself what his grandparents were balik oh so i was it really is a fascinating part of the story so during at the very end of the 2nd world war. head of our u.s. secret service the o.s.f. . wrote a memo to president roosevelt saying that as the nazi regime was collapsing it would be important for the u.s. government to try to hire nazi spies and bring them into working for the u.s. government rather rejected this idea that we're not going to hire any of those. but after a few months roosevelt with that through that was in power and that process went ahead after the very end mediately after the 2nd world war american intelligence officials were arresting many people in germany and they had files if you had a scientific background they would put a paper on your file so therefore operation paperclip became the name of the project by which nazis were brought to the united states and this was a process that involves something called shape because the records of these people had t

host: sidney mcphee is the president of middle tennessee state university.nt to check them out online, mtsu.edu. guest: thank you, john p2p should the opportunity. host: about 20 minutes left in "the washington journal" today," and we will end with this question, your top 2020 campaign issue. phone numbers are on your screen. now,an start calling in and we will be right back. >> american history tv on c-span3. coming up this weekend, saturday, at 6 p.m. eastern on talk --l war, historian historians talk about artifacts related to the july 1863 draft riots in new york city featured in their joint publications, the civil war and 50 objects. on sunday at 6:00 p.m., we will tour portland row, the largest port in the united states which sits at the mouth of the chesapeake bay. hear how it served as a beacon of freedom force laypeople who how they held and jefferson davis as prisoner for two years after the war. at 7:00 p.m., a look at fdr, truman, and the atomic bomb on the heels of the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombings on hiroshima and 9 -- 'smi with presi

about bill hold it was called the golden boy and they had a scene of her and him from sabrina and sidney on that was talking and he's a some people just have it and bill holden had it and then they cut to the reverse and i thought well bill holden had it audrey hepburn had it like times 10 because she was luminescent and she was always so humble and i always listen to audrey hepburn as the camera coming on are you just sort of stunned at what a big star she you keep your eye certainly i kid i would do my comments actually exactly amen to that. were to i get a little woodfield and the show is obviously greenleaf and it's on oprah's network it's in the final season it premiered on june 23rd so like i said we're not too far out to harbor and was streaming you can go around and catch up on anything you know lynn when we said you're going to be on we got some social media questions and i was wondering if you'd feel a couple from your fandom well well of who. you're a legend i absolutely adore you you're a. it's own that's. linda's ready for a close up mr de mille all right matthew well on a f

it worked well for sidney, seen here on the left.got a positive result and then received a phone call. she was a nurse, and she just first asked how i was, and then asked me questions, like, if i knew where i'd been. because i'd only been at home or at work, i could say... i gave her my mum and my stepdad's information and my work's information. the proportion of those testing positive contacted by officials increased very slightly to 75% in the latest week, but that left a quarter still not being reached. there's been a fall in the number of close contacts of those testing positive being reached — 73%, down from more than 82% the week before. that means more than a quarter not contacted. i am very confident they will get better at this, but the reality is that, at the moment, we're not reaching enough people who've got the virus or who have been tested for the virus, and certainly not enough of their contacts to try and suppress this at every stage. it was local testing data which alerted officials to the outbreak in leicester, whic

our guest is sidney mcphee, president of middle tennessee state university. viewers might've seen you when you participated in a panel discussion at the white house last week to talk about reopenings and how it might happen. what did you tell the president and the vice president at that panel discussion? >> good morning and thank you for having me on your show. i told the vice president and the president that our university was being very measured and had taken great preparation to safely open our university for our students and our employees this fall. there were a number of challenges that we had to address in order to make sure the campus is safe and that we were ready for the onset of 22,000 students and 3000 faculty and staff at one of the top universities in tennessee. >> you announced that middle tennessee state university -- you were the first to announce that you would open in the fall. how do you plan to do that, and what changes does that mean for how your students will experience school? >> yes, we were the first university in the state to announc

court will reconsider the dismissal of the former national security adviser's case, flynn's attorney sidneyhat decision. >> sad day for all of law, should not have been considered to file it. supposed to be a neutral umpire. he has taken on the role of advocate for some sort of hearing he wants to conduct in his court on an issue the government has decided to drop. todd: a 3-judge panel hearing the case in june after the judge overseeing the case, emmet sullivan, ignored the doj orders to dismiss the case by requiring the hearing, that is slated for august 11th. todd: mike pompeo, against sign as the us ramps up pressure against the communist regime. >> the central threat of our times, international awakening for the threat of the ccp. the tide is turning. jillian: mike pompeo calling out beijing for cracking down on freedoms in hong kong during a senate hearing. democratic senator dianne feinstein defending china. >> we hold china as a potential trading partner and the country growing into a respectable nation. jillian: feinstein's husband has various investments in china over the years. t

host: sidney mcphee is the president of middle tennessee state university. if you want to check them out online, mtsu >> eliot engel has lost his reelection bid. announcer: c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events. you can watch all of our public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app and be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily washington journal program or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by america's cable television companies, as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. congressman, eliot engel, has lost his reelection bid. democrats the second to lose this year's primary. he was defeated in the 16th congressional district contest by a middle school principal from yonder's. he will face the conservative party candidate in november. next week, the house and senate returned to legislative business before the august recess. on monday and tuesday, the house takes up the fiscal year 2021 national