steven and jody met in the late '70s in georgia.e was in the army, a book worm who loved the civil war. she taught history. theirs was a meeting first of minds, then hearts. >> how would you sort of describe those early years? were they loving, were they exciting? >> yes, they were -- we were in love. we were ecstatic. >> from there, marriage, a house, a son johnson in 1983. >> how would you describe jody as a mom? >> she was really devoted. >> life was good. and even as the years went by, even with the demands of work and family, steven says he and jody still made time for each other. like that last summer sunday in september of 1992, steven says it was supposed to be a date night. >> it wasn't -- no idea that that would be the most critical day in our life, in our marriage. >> it was a day like any other day? >> yes. >> here was the plan. husband and wife would drive into manhattan and go to a comedy club, a light hearted night on the town but they made a detour here to the pal sades, to their spot. >> steven remembers pulling up

. >> i am steven joel sotloff. i'm sure you know exactly who i am by now and why i am appearing before you. >> steven joel sotloff was beheaded by isis in september of 2014. his execution was seen around the world on video. did you ever watch it? >> i have viewed steven's body with his head on his chest. >> i had to see that because i needed to be sure that that was him. >> steven's parents have been shattered by it, and by their strong belief that the american government could have saved his life. >> one by one, the patches are peeled away and the world comes back into focus. you're witnessing the moment when the people in this room realize they can see, for the first time in years. can you see my fingers? their eyes and their faces begin to light up with a quiet sort of joy and wonder at the gift of sight. doctors geoff tabin and sanduk ruit are eye surgeons, and now, they are life savers. >> ai weiwei is china's most famous political dissident. he's also one of the most successful contemporary artists in the wor

sotloff: i am steven joel sotloff.ou know exactly who i am by now and why i am appearing before you. >> stahl: steven joel sotloff was beheaded by isis. his execution, on september 2, 2014, was seen around the world on a video. did you ever watch it? >> art sotloff: i have viewed steven's body with his head on his chest. >> shirley sotloff: i had to see that because i needed to be sure that that was him. >> stahl: steven was born and raised in miami, attended college in israel and became a freelance journalist, reporting from war zones where information was scarce, like yemen, benghazi, libya and syria, where he went in the summer of 2013. just before he crossed into aleppo, he called his dad. >> art sotloff: he contacted me and told me not to worry and... but, if i don't hear from him within four days, that i should get in touch with one of his colleagues. >> stahl: ooh, that's ominous. he didn't hear from his son, not just for four days; it was four excruciating months. then, finally, they got a ransom letter with de

>> i am steven joel sotloff. i'm sure you know exactly who i am by now and why i am appearing before you. >> steven joel sotloff was beheaded by isis in september of 2014. his execution was seen around the world on video. did you ever watch it? >> i have viewed steven's body with his head on his chest. >> i had to see that because i needed to be sure that that was him. >> steven's parents have been shattered by it, and by their strong belief that the american government could have saved his

you and steven starting in chicago you mentioned next week.ut you used the phrase perfect song in these political times. i'm going to ask this question. you finish the sentence. so everybody knows what? >> the war is over and the good guys lost. and the fight is fixed and the poor stay poor and the rich get rich. those are the lyrics. that is the truth. leonard always told the truth and he was also the smartest man i ever knew because he was smart enough to die the morning of the election. i said that's my guy. >> i'm out of here. >> and of course left us with his last album which is you want it darker. he was a wise, deep soul. >> you are good friends with bill and hillary clinton. their daughter chelsea is named -- >> well, i was told by the clintons. i first met them in 1991. when he was actually still governor of arkansas. and they came to see me and he said we named our daughter chelsea after your version of chelsea morning. i always think when they see joni mitchell they tell her the same thing because -- >> because they're the clintons.

steven: no. nothing has changed.of england may be introducing some two-way risks, there may be a bit of trying to move forwards to do the work for them. has really changed. it is complicated for the bank of england because the data was exuberant and that post brexit time, but we are looking at the repercussions and looking at the debt and consumer debt, credit card borrowing and what is happening at the housing market and with mortgages. the bank of england has a huge amount of incoming data and ultimately, i do not see how they can be sure how inflation will get much higher. maybe inflation is peaking already. you do not forget the forwards are indicating a move towards 4% inflation surely after brexit. what happened -- that has gone through that. the market moves very quickly to build and the expectations of something that is going to happen. the gilt market is not going to do anything, sterling is not going to do much. if inflation does not go beyond what has been put in the price. you do not buy the idea that thi

here with more inside -- insight is steven dennis. the president invited republican senator's to the white house and had lunch with them in time -- nside the state dining room. what could happen this week? steven: they are talking about having a procedural vote. much openvery question, whether that will happen tomorrow, how close they are. they still have been negotiating as well as long, last week with individual senators, with groups of senators, trying to get them to yes. have a couple billion dollars of extra room they could theoretically use to buy off some moderate and get them on board. they will have to make some tweaks to get people like mike the conservative from utah, on board. he was one of the people who

that had russ stevens college is also aware -- thaddeus stevens college is also aware that it places financial strain on them and their family. grant programs are offered to assist students who are financially disadvantaged to serve a rich diversity of students. last month i was proud this house unanimously approved my bill, the strengthening career and technical education for the 21st century act. the legislation aims to restore wrungs in the ladder of opportunity because all americans deserve a good-paying family-sustaining jobs. c.t.e. has established itself as a path that many high-achieving students choose in pursuit of industry certification and hands on skills they can use right out of high school. in skills-based education programs or in colleges like thaddeus stevens college of technology. by modernizing the federal investment in c.t.e. programs, we will be able to connect more educators and close the skills gap that's in this country. there are good jobs out there, but people need to be qualified to get them. i have proudly championed that bill because it puts emphasis on a

commas stevens, the waresentative of korean --erans, will lay a wreath thomas stevens, the representativethe korean war veterans, will lay a wreath. now we will show our respect t y calling the names. australia, belgium, canada, ethiopia,denmark, india, italy,, luxembourg, netherlands, new , the philippines thailand, turkey , and the united kingdom. we will now have a moment of silence in honor of the fallen soldiers. ♪ ["taps"] in korean]g -- thiscommemorates concludes the korean war memorial ceremony. thank you. ♪ announcer: south korea's president also spoke for the center of strategic and international studies in washington, d.c. his remarks focused on the relationship with the u.s. and his desire to engage directly with north korea. the 40 minute event includes q and a from

what would you addition for steven i did it yes i went in for an amazing casting director ellen lewis in new york well so i did not directly for steven i auditioned for ellen lewis on tape and she couldn't have been lovelier i read for two different roles in the film and a week later i got a call that i had a meeting set with steven spielberg which was a very unreal call sort of a dream experience and then i went in and met with steven and he couldn't have been lovelier i was very nervous to lollywood both play a significant part in the pentagon papers we know you know i think she was a source of support and encouragement for her mother at the time and that is what's reflected in the film who plays golf from groom oh no streep yeah. well and who does tom hanks play he plays ben bradley the editor and my closest friends wow wow where the shooting was shooting in new york not in washington no. all because it's a lot of interiors i'm sure they'll shoot some exteriors in washington it's not a movie magic. call the pentagon papers it's called the paper's. strange job seeker talents and the

>> well, steven had a job. he worked in a book binder.e operated a forklift. >> but when their mother has a serious health setback, the brothers must figure out a plan. >> we decided not to put her in a nursing home, so my brother gave up his job at the book binder, and i just paid the bills. my brother was like my hero. he took care of my mother. it's my obligation. we're blood of blood. >> in the early 1980s, with their mom in stable health, steven rents a studio in the edgy east village neighborhood of manhattan. and there, in his mid-30s, he begins to shine. hugh's now the guy with the wife and daughter in jersey, running a trucking company. so, it's not his scene, but he loves steven's stories. >> he showed up at a party one night in greenwich village. he was wearing a bright blue tux with black fleur-de-lis. he looked across the room. somebody else had the same tux. it was tiny tim. they became best friends. >> the goofy falsetto-voiced tiny tim is just one of hoop's famous, near famous, or used-to-be-famous acquaintances, and he's

stevens read the statement to the press with the generals military language. i shall never -- try again. i shall never exceed to the abuse of army personnel under any circumstance is. i shall never be browbeaten or humiliated. when stevens finished, jim haggerty roads and said, on behalf of the president, he has been the statement been the statement. he approves and endorses that 100%. from that moment on, the political war was on. fred seek another key pentagon people intensified their work, writing the report of mccarthy , cohn and shine. they covertly exported to important events. march 9, 1954, republican senator ralph flanders of vermont attack joe mccarthy on the floor of the united states senate. did the white house recruit flanders? probably. lenders have matched the previous week but is very good friend white house chief of staff and former new hampshire governor, sherman adams. flanders in the speech asked about joe mccarthy. to a party does he belong? the vermont senator said that his is a one-man party and its name is mccarthyism. flinders conclude

steven, what's the deal? go ahead, what have you got for us. >> oh, i don't know. >> i was going to the ask you about wonder woman. did you ever go see it? >> i got in there. they let me in. it was great, alamo was great -- >> you bought a ticket to an all-female screaming, but they let you in, and he were nice to you. >> yeah, the theater was great. >> did you even shave? it proves women are nice. >> that was you? >> that was me. >> oh, man. >> yeah. [laughter] >> see? >> it's all coming together right now. >> kat? >> greg is gone, he's on vacation, which means i am the only member of this show to never miss a show. yea for me. [cheers and applause] pressure. >> perfect attendance. >> yeah, perfect attendance. [laughter] [applause] tyrus? >> huh? >> you're relaxing over there? >> yeah. i was just thinking i'm excited because i'm on preacher on amc. not like here where i'm a heavily positive guy. [laughter] i don't like jon see that. think i want -- john see that. i asked him, hey, jon, how's your week? like

>> i am steven joel sotloff. sure you know exactly who i am by now and why i am appearing before you. >> steven joel sotloff was beheaded by isis in september of 2014. his execution was seen around the world on video. did you ever watch it? >> i have viewed steven's body with his head on his chest. >> i had to see that because i needed to be sure that that was him. >> steven's parents have been shattered by it, and by their strong belief that the american government could have saved his life. <

i have to tell you, wallace stevens is my favorite american poet. by day, he worked in insurance, up the road in hartford, connecticut. by night, he wrote some of the most thoughtful poetry that this country and our world has ever seen. as i get to know this beautiful, historic corner of america a little better, the neatly tended fields and the low stone walls, the apple orchards and spectacular ocean vistas, i have been thinking a lot about what wallace stevens and his poem. "theory" he talks about what it is around me. home begins with family. it extends out from there. worship,laces of workplace, community, city, state, and country. homehere is an aspect of that goes beyond our national borders, at least the on the canada-u.s. border, which is unlike any other. that is the idea and the reality for the common north american home. this is where newfoundlanders took in thousands of stranded american travelers after 9/11, as chronicled in "come from away," which you really should all see. [applause] it is where, a hundred years to help englanders rus

steven, good to see you. a lot of this comes down to what the saudis and the emiratis say is support for terrorism, but that's hard to define, isn't it? >> it is pardon to define. i think -- it is hard to define. i think it's clear, however, that the qatarys have worked with, coordinated, given safe haven to groups that have engaged in terrorist activity and violence around the region, and it is one of the chief complaints to have the saudis and emiratis. but of course the saudis don't have a particularly good track record on this issue either. so seems there is more going on here than just the question of the qataris' position to hamas or the taliban or al quaida-related groups in syria. >> glor: if we're talking about the genesis of this, the saudis and emiratis say it's terrorism but this has been simmering for quite some time. >> that's absolutely right. you have to look at this crisis in a broader historical context in which these three countries and the ruling families of these three countries do not se

steven: yes you do.ly to the extent that the central bank needs to continue to inch in that direction. we don't need a rate hike, we don't necessarily even need to eliminate bond purchase. just as long as the ecb is moving slowly in that direction. banks give central quite considerable policy guidance. the point of which there currency is getting stronger. you are inften when that sort of process of building up those expectations. is doing that very slowly and it will continue very slowly. , theng as it is doing that eurodollar moves up. francine: do you prefer euro dollar or euro pound? steven: euro everything. eurodollar.probably just on the basis that obviously if you look at eurosterling, that has moved quite considerably as a reflection of sterling weakness and similarly with respect to euro-yen, i think the upside there is probably less than we have seen in eurodollar. francine: peter, what is your take? is now the ecb on a per -- trajectory that will be something to stay away from? peter: they hav

treasury secretary steven mnuchin still promise to go get middle-class cuts done this year promising september debut. lauren: all of this affecting the markets. up 6 of the last seven weeks led by rallies in the banks. u.s. stock market futures pointing higher. nasdaq futures up 21 points. cheryl: stocks in europe are trending higher, european markets all in the green by a traction, stocks in asia gaining in the back of wall street. as you can see, green arrows. lauren: let's check out the stocks. cheryl: get ready for one of the biggest shopping days of the year, amazon prime day, we will tell you about some of the best deals and we are also going to take a closer look at the stock. lauren: my fingertips are ready. add wimbledon rising backlash against the player who lost but bragged about all of the must be he made. we have all the stories. cheryl: 5:01 a.m. here in new york. monday july 10th, good morning, everybody. i'm cheryl casone. lauren: i'm lauren simonetti, welcome to fbn:am, first look at morning markets, breaking news and what to expect for the day ahead. cheryl: washing

here with more inside -- insight is steven dennis.sident invited republican senator's to the white house and had lunch with them in time -- nside the state dining room. what could happen this week? steven: they are talking about having a procedural vote. much openvery question, whether that will happen tomorrow, how close they are. they still have been negotiating as well as long, last week with individual senators, with groups of senators, trying to get them to yes. have a couple billion dollars of extra room they could theoretically use to buy off some moderate and get them on board. they will have to make some tweaks to get people like mike the conservative from utah, on board. he was one of the people who came out against mcconnell's bill and help kill it. they will have some regulatory tweaks, as well. it is a very -- it is very tough to see how they can get to that 50 votes. john mccain was diagnosed with brain cancer. they would have to run the table, get everybody on board in ,he end to pass this week including john mccain fly

we are going to come back with steven saywell.xt hour, robert feldman will join us from morgan stanley. an important time to talk about the stunning election in tokyo. from london, from new york, with today,kets open washington still on . ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom and francine from london and new york. it seems uncertainty is hitting demand and the u.k. still with us is even say well. i know this -- steven saywell. i know this all depends on brexit negotiation. what do these readings tells about the future of the economy? >> two things, first they are at decent levels if you compare us to where we are at that trough last year. the economy looks fine according to that. if you bring exit into the equation, there is a lot of uncertainty, especially following the u.k. election result. i would not be surprised to see that continuing to head south. francine: in 10 seconds, what is your favorite call, pound euro? >> i think there is going to be more downside in euro-sterling. marketsuro, because the are going

stevens will go on to serve as the vice president of the confederacy. if anybody -- how many people have seen the lincoln movie? yes, it's an excellent movie. when lincoln is in negotiations at the end and he is speaking with commissioners from the confederacy, one of them is actually stevens who was lincoln's best friend in the house of representatives, as close as two people could be. they were both whigs. and as we will talk about later, they both did a presidential campaign together. lincoln served with a jefferson davis, who was in the u.s. senate. and he became the president of the confederacy in america. lincoln's second vice president, the man who replaced him, andrew johnson. he was a member of the house with abraham lincoln. so many of these people that would later become critical in the civil war would become important to lincoln and his rise to the presidency, they were there in the 30th congress with him. it is fascinating to watch him interact with these people before any of them could imagine what role they would play later in history. so

for seven innings one might say it was steven steven. stephen strasburg matched by steven mats.rips a base hit to left. trying to score from second. but good win's throw is on target. and he is out at the plate. a huge play and this game remains scoreless. but michael a. taylor is going to change that. he gets all of this pitch from jerry blevins. finally some scoring. the two-run homer to right gives the nats a 2-0 lead. and the fans pleading to fix the bullpen. but here we go again with two outs on an 0-2 pitch, granderson with a pimpnch-hit game tying r. harper's reaction is frustration and alberts is like oh, no. we head to the bottom of the ninth. the offense bails out the bullpen. this one drops just in front of cespedes. matt wieters scores. cespedes did not catch the ball. nats win on the walkoff. raburn on rallying. >> just keep playing the game. unfortunately, you know, we had to play a little gathered around and had got at-bats and pulled through. we have to be able to pick each other up. >> in my mind i was hollering at that. and fortunately able to come down and giv

>> steven. >> oh, look, i think i'm a patriotic american. me i believe red, white, and blue. i do people should buy american if the prices are relatively the same. i check for the american label. there's a great theme for donald trump. should his companies have bought more american products? probably yes. i don't know of the special circumstances of all these things. one of the things we always talked about whether he i was with him on the campaign was we said look, if you get our tax code fixed, if if you fix some of the regulatory problems and get rid of obamacare and reduce costs, american product will be more competitive and people will buy american. you've got to lower tams, regulations and get rid of obamacare and you'll have a situation where american products can compete with mexican and chinese and taiwan niece products. >> william, sean spicer was asked about the trump organization and ivanka trump bands being made outside of the united states. here's what he said. >> with respect to his own companies it's inappropriate to discuss

stevens downgrading the stock, citing the uncertainty about future leadership. analyst says buffalo wild wings is one of our favorite casual dining names, however they lowered the pry target from 145 to 195, so a far less bigger move than what they're expecting. >> it's been a tough year for buffalo wild wings investors, stock's down 20%, even with the so-called activist inside there. >>> stock number two, pandora.

three weeks after officer yip praised the efforts of lesean barry stevens, barry stevens is no longer on the youth tier >> i heard he got kicked out of youth program so i was up on the fourth floor and he was there. he came right up to me and i said, what happened? and he said that he messed up. it was fighting. you know you can't fight in the program. so he's in the regular housing unit. >> got into a little incident, a little problem, altercation with somebody. i wasn't built for the youth tier. it was too much stress. too much stress. too much stress in my head. always worrying about the other kids around because they get on on your nerves so bad and the type of person i am, i like to fight. you can't do that so everything is built up. it's stressful. >> i'm disappointed. i put a lot of man hours into him talking about his future, he could go, what he could do, and it was all right here. for him to make this choice to try to beat somebody up, such a short vision to the long term picture. that's the hard part with kids. they're incapable of addressing the future. they live for here

i think we owe, steven levingsson a debt for writing president and king.oing it. appreciate it. >> that's our show tonight. thank you for watching. as always, keep the faith. ♪ ♪ ♪ for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for mary louise parker. that's next time. see you then. >>> good evening from los angeles. a conversation with judy collins. she's recorded more than 50 albums. "a love letter to steven song hiem" craveings and her upcoming tour with long time friend. we're glad you joined us. a conversation with judy collins in just a moment.

steven is shaking his head. let's give him the benefit of the doubt.alk to me about tax because we have gary cohn saying the house is going to come up with something on tax after the august recess. you're still shaking your head on this one. what we have seen in the last few days is the border adjustable text die. can we take some positive from that and that it was a bit of give-and-take going on within the gop and they perhaps can come up with something or are we more looking likely at a tax cut rather than tax reform if they can do something this year? think the border adjustable tax was effectively dead months ago and the senate. last week was the week that paul ryan sort of gave up the ghost and acknowledged reality, which was there was not close to 50 republican votes. they have to try something else. they don't have an agreement on really the shape of what tax or for is going to look like. -- reform is going to look like. you have sort of six guys in the room. even if they all agree on something among themselves, what we have seen this past week

i have to tell you, wallace stevens is my favorite american poet. he worked in insurance up the road in hartford, connecticut and at night he wrote the most thoughtful poetry that our world has ever seen. as i get to know this beautiful historic corner, low stonewalls, the apple orchards and spectacular ocean vistas, i have been thinking a lot about wallace stevens. in his poem, he declares, i am what is around me and thinks about home and what it means and how we define it. of course, home begins with family. it extends out from there, to school and places of worship, workplace, community, cities, state and country. but there is an aspect of home that goes beyond our national borders, at least beyond the canada-u.s. border, which is unlike any other. that is the idea and the reality of the common north american home. this is where new foundlanders took in stranded american air travelers after 9/11 as chronicled in the broadway play, which you should see. new englanders rushed to help their cousins after the halifax explosions in 1917. we saw it a f

. >> thomas stevens, the representative of the korean war veterans, will lay a wreath. >> now we willcover respect to the u.s. forces by calling the nations names. they are australia, belgium, canada, colombia, denmark, ethiopia, france, greece, india, italy, luxembourg, netherlands, new zealand, norway, the philippines, south africa, sweden, thailand, turkey, and the united kingdom. >> we will now have a moment of silence in honor of the fallen soldiers. taps will be played during the moment of silence. ♪ >> this concludes the 67 th commemorative korean war memorial ceremony. we appreciate the distinguished guests for participating in this event. thank you. ♪ >> south korea's president also spoke at the center of strategic studies in washington d.c. his remarks spoke of his desire to engage directly with north korea. the 40 minute event includes q&a from the audience. >> good evening. welcome to cfi have. my name is victor d. cha. to see elevator lives -- as well as those of you who are working around the world via livestream. presenting the global leaders forum with the president of

adam stevens on the radio saying we we are one porter house speak. i don't know what that means. but must be good. kyle's car clearly very good. he joked about his wife from indianapolis, indiana, we should say, ten years ago this weekend is when they met. he said, i never thought i would have a shot with her but he did and they ended up getting married and having their beautiful son. all year long we have seen the 78 car be better on longer runs. right now, having a tough time catching his corporate team kyle busch went by him, he said the car has absolutely no turn into it right now at all. glenwood, patriarch for the wood brothers team turning 92 this weekend, believe it or not. >> hoping to be in a position to point his way into the playoffs and his krcrew chief say weg hi have to strictly go for wins. they are trying to stretch his fuel to the next stage end. >> kelly, denny hamlin up in fifth position. yes, same denny hamlin who had damage earlier in the race. came out in 30th and now up in the field. now on the last stop decided to stay out when everyone else pitted. that'

want to talk to crew chief adam stevens. brought to you by nascar heat 2. >> hey, adam, steve up in the nbc booth. you goot copy? >> yes, sir, good ahead. >> buddy, i've dreamt of having cars like you've had now for the third year in a row at indianapolis. what is this magical combination with you and kyle busch at this racetrack? >> i don't know. i think that our weapons are the hold the steering wheel. he just has a special way to get around this place. his strong suit is -- [ inaudible ] he knows what we need to race and the last couple of years we've been able to find it. >> with having a such a dominant car the last two stages and 57 to go here as you approach this stage, do you just wait and see how the cautions come out or try to predict the plan of when you need to make your green flag pit stop? >> you always have to have a plan on the back of your mind but so much depend on what everybody else does and what the gap will look like here. so gave up a little bit of clean air there, but it is up to us to get by the 78 a

steven served as u.s.assador at large for the former soviet union and is now a counsel on foreign relations. ned brice is with the national security council and served as special assistant to president obama. steven, good to see you. what do you think this means? they call this guy a master of the dark arts, and said that he's a real practitioner of this research. what do you read from that? >> this is a guy who made his career in washington, d.c. so they're alive and well in our capital, too. he has a lot of russian clients. and what the russians call black pr is a very rough game. it involves blackmail, and sometimes violence. it's not usually about elections. it tends to revolve around lawsuits, getting people out of businesses, taking property away. and so forth. but he has also made a career in legitimate washington pr, and we don't know exactly which area he was operating in here. >> ned, there's this adoption thing, it's a remarkable red herring. because the magnitsky act, sean spicer should learn h

. >> thomas stevens, the representative of the korean war museum, will lay a wreath. >> now we will shower -- our respect to the u.s. forces by calling the nations of names. they are australia, belgium, canada, colombia, denmark, ethiopia, france, greece, india, italy, luxembourg, netherlands, new zealand, norway, the philippines, south africa, sweden, thailand, turkey, and the united kingdom. >> we will now have a moment of silence in honor of the fallen soldiers. ♪ >> right shoulder arms. >> this concludes the 67 --67th commemorative korean war memorial ceremony. we appreciate the distinguished guests for participating in this event. thank you. >> president trump's traveling overseas with meetings with several foreign leaders. his first stop is in warsaw for the summit. there he is scheduled to give speeches and visit with the president of poland and croatia. then the president travels to hamburg for the g 20 summit where he is expected to have his first face to face meeting with vladimir. other leaders attending the g 20 includes angela merkel of china,, president xi of and prime mini

steven kornacki, how significant is this trip?hink one interesting thing here is sort of the domestic backdrop of this for donald trump. we're talking about a white house here sort of under siege and all the questions we raised in relation to the donald trump e-mail to the meeting, all the stuff about russia, the apparent at least reported effort to wall off the president from his own son-in-law because of potential legal questions surrounding all this. this is the backdrop of american politics right now, not to mention the fact that on capitol hill he's struggling to get his program through. so here's an escape for donald trump potentially. you get overseas, a big military parade, you get to be sited with the president of france and treated as sort of an international dignitary. you think back in history, richard nixon, where did he like to go most in 1974 when watergate was really closing in on him? overseas. >> there you have it. president trump, who is joined by gary cohn and some others. remember, last week in poland, he gave

. >> i am steven joel sotloff. sure you know exactly who i am by now and why i am appearing before you. >> steven joel sotloff was beheaded by isis in september of 2014. his execution was seen around the world on video. did you ever watch it? >> i have viewed steven's body with his head on his chest. >> i had to see that because i needed to be sure that that was him. >> steven's parents have been shattered by it, and by their strong belief that the american government could have saved his life. >> one by one, the patches are peeled away and the world comes back into focus.

on facebook and twitter see our poll shows that are coming up to present his interview with jackie stevens about her new book states without nations plus. or is it so shocked like you will stay tuned to watch the whole. the one nine hundred eighty s. of course the crash of eighty seven. the program trading and the. meisters down there at the plunge protection team and the government stepped in and started to have control of price discovery. in. the future to sprint. member to students. and this partnership combined night has to be governed by one basic understanding. really makes this a group if you're trying to have the flexibility to undertake the programs and. must do. all of member speak. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and she. wanted. to go right to be close this is what before three of the more people. interested always in the waters of. their ship. that's a very rough terrain of sorts rough climates and you have to fight to be able to the flag. it was gunshots on top of them and so many frie

he took overfrom steven moffat has been a big writer.e sort of cloth faced cybermen were the very first ones. the originals. they didn't have the technology we have now, and i love those, because i‘m a geek, i see body horror where other people see body horror where other people see stockings, the fact they recreated those for the modern era and made them, the episode last week where it was a hospital where people we re where it was a hospital where people were having their bits replaced was terrifying, they were taking an absurd creature from beyond my childhood. it is still a kids show? it grans you when you are a kid. it can be scary, that is ok, fairy tales are scary, i think... it should be scary, that is the point. it reprayers you for the real world, i says life is terrifying and not a lwa ys i says life is terrifying and not always pretty or nice, but you can have fun along way and be brave. so the new doctor? you see again, i think it will, i think it will be, i love peter capaldi. he has been a good actor, the three of them hav

with me now is steven goldstein, the executive director of the anne frank center for mutual respect.i understand you point out the congressman never even mentions the word holocaust in his video. >> brooke, oh my god. a new low in american politics. the congressman tapes a video that is a desecration of the memory of jews who died at auschwitz and never mentions the holocaust or jews? but brooke, do you know what he has the time to do? he has the time to put his campaign logo at the end, and use this video for reelection purposes. this video and the congressman who made it are a global disgrace. this congressman needs to get sensitivity training or he needs to get the hell out of his job. >> wow. i should just tell everyone, we tried reaching congressman higgins, their office has been radio silent. so there's that. i have no idea what his intention was. i have no idea who he was -- whwho he thought he was trying to educate, but steven, when you take -- the video is absolutely in poor taste, right? if you focus on his tone -- >> disgusting. >> and his menssage, tone and message, how d

twitter see our poll shows that are dot com coming up on the stove present his interview with jackie stevens about her new book speaks of the nation's plus. or is it so shocked like to move from the states to walk to the fore. it's called the feeling of fear something. every in the world should experience. and you'll get it on the open road. the old according to just. welcome to my world come along for the ride. more and more we witness a clash between the economic and cultural interconnectedness of today's world and a rise of nationalism in our politics from far right parties in europe gaining traction to a presidential candidate winning an election promising to build a wall and throw out the quote rapists and murderers the politics don't seem to be matching up with the reality of shared global culture social media and growing world trade dr jacqueline stevens a political theory professor at northwestern university addresses these issues and more in a recent book states without nations she earlier joined johnstone to elaborate on our promise and on envisioning a future without nation states