and again, my susan, susan, susan, susan, got it and looking for local local i got a letter on melinda mauer. again, i said i forgot to tell you i was gonna call and i saw one i was hoping to get that done on the one that's the 100. i mean the one that's going to the one in front one minutes. right. in the same, the appeal will show increased left me a negative ma'am. but the stupid let them as well if you will do it in for like because you are going to get us getting lucky into the world. the b o y a my, what can i well it, bye, bye bye. by the way, the month has to be well, okay. it doesn't look to bob because of the seal because just like a cup can come like this. yes. i mean, not selling at the way, not entirely, but i do well didn't due to the kind of time we had to do all the kind of tough job . don't know. you always love me? no, no. okay, be too hard for me to say. well listen, listen, i know, you know, the call. i know the father of my kid. yeah. i called there too. i love you. i love you, but i know no matter what happened, i thought things change. my said firm and things cha

susan. susan, susan, susan got caught up with a little game, a local, get them. i got a half an hour. i said, if i said i forgot to instantly, i couldn't figure out what was going on. so when i was open from what that's what i was, i mean what's the one that's going into the sun and i went down mediterranean sea vessel. the deal had it will show an increase left to mid or negative out my back to you and let them as well if you will do it in for like because you are going to give us good luck in the world. the b o y a my why, why? well, bye bye bye. by the way, i do other month has to be well, okay. and then i have to look up to the bottom because we'll do the seo because just like a cup, can i have to come in and look at the oh well you know, what i will do to do this kind of do we do all the current job don't know, you always love me. no, i don't like okay too hard for me to say well listen, listen, i know you're the call. i know the father of my kid. yeah, but i wouldn't i call there too. i love you. i love you, but i know what happened. i thought things changed. my said firm and th

and again, i was going to susan susan, susan, local, my god, melinda, our club, i. so i still got to instantly, i couldn't tell us what it would be going. and i thought when i was open from what that's what i thought the one that's going to the one in front of the drown mediterranean sea. although i had a ship and increased left me in the night to get out some i would do that, but those stupid them would you would do it in for like you were going to give us give you like in the world, go ahead. the b o y a my, why, why? why? by, by, by the way the month has to be well, okay. and then i have to add up to the bottom because to, to see you because like you couldn't really come like this. i mean, not looking at the entire job too, but i will do to do to the kind of do we do all the kind of tough job i don't know. you always love me? no, no. okay, be too hard for me to say. well listen, listen, i know you're the call. i may have the problem, my caveat hours. i call there too. i love you. i love you, but i know what happened. i thought things change though, my said firm a

that it was felt like i thought a little boy, i'm planning to leave him and again, my father susan susan susan got my approval, get a local to get some i got on my leaving our club i so i said i forgot to tell you why i'm calling and i thought when i was hoping somebody had done on the one, that's what i was done with the one that's kind of funny and i was drown mediterranean c the appeal had increased left in the negative ma'am, would you then put those cubit in them as well? if you would do it in for like you were going to get lucky in the world? the b o y a my why why the world bye bye bye. by the way, the month has to be well, okay, it doesn't add up to the bottom because we'll see you because we're like you can come like i'm in not looking at the entire doctor, but i will do to do to the kind of do we do all the kind of tough job i don't know. you always love me. no, i don't like okay. okay too hard for me to say well listen, listen, i know you're the call. i know the top of my caveat, say 2 hours i call there too. i love you, i love you, but i know what happened. i positive things change

and again, it was like the latest other susan susan, susan got a little game, a local guess. um i got a ha. ha, melinda. i would like to go in and fill it out, so i will be gone. and i thought when i was done and i don't think that's what, that's what i was, i mean, yeah. without the one that's going into the one in front of the minutes, right? in saying the same, the deal in greece. i would like to commit a negative out would you then you would need to do it in for like because we're going to get lucky into the world. the b o y a my, what can i well it's bye bye bye. by the way, the month has to be well, okay. and then i have to look up to the airfoil because we'll do the seo because like you can come like in the sky. i mean, it is a deal where, you know, what i will do to do to the kind of where the all the current job is to, to i don't know. you always love me. no, i don't think okay, be too hard for me to say. well listen, listen, i know the call. i know the top of my caveat, say 2 hours, i call there too. i love you. i love you, but i know no matter what happened, i thou

it was on the other one, the 2nd layer layer susan susan, susan got approval game, a local, get them. i got a half hour until i got to instantly. i couldn't figure out what was going on when i was done, and i don't think that's what that's what i was. i mean that's kind of funny which drown minutes, right? mc the deal had it in a show and in case i would like to commit a negative out would you then back to you and let them would you would do it in for like you were going to give us give you like in the world the b, o y a my why, why? well, it's bye, bye bye. by the way, i do other month as well. okay. and then i have to look up to the bottom because we'll see you because we're like, you can come like in this case, i mean, not looking at, you know, what, you know. and so what i will do to do this kind of, do we do all the current job don't know, you always love me? no, no. okay, be too hard for me to say. well, listen, listen, i know the call. i know the father of my caveat. say 2 hours, i call there too. i love you. i love you, but i know no matter what happened, i thought things chan

and again, i was going to susan susan, i finally got done with my local to get some i got a ha ha melinda, our club. i. so i said i forgot to instantly, i was gonna tell you why i'm calling. and i thought when i was hoping somebody had done on the one that's when i was the one that's going into the sun and i said the drown mediterranean. see me. i still had it will show in a lot of negative out some i would do that, but those stupid when you do it in for like because you are going to give us good luck in the world. go ahead. the b o y a my why, why the well bye bye bye. by the way, i do other month has to be well, okay. and then i have to look up to the bottom because to, to see you because like you can come in and look at the entire job too, but i will do to do to the carrier. do we do all the current job? i don't know. you always love me? no, no. okay, be too hard for me to say. well listen, listen, i know the call. i know the top of my kids say 2 hours. i call there too. i love you. i love you, but i know no matter what happened. i thought it was things change though. my said so many t

susan. susan in tim stick around, we're just getting started. coming up next. exactly what is kevin mccarthy up to, in new jersey i can tell you this he's not visiting me, will be back when the 11th hour continues on the other side of the break. e break. st. or is that the damp weight of self-awareness you now hold in your hands? yeah (laugh) keep your downstairs dry with gold bond body powder. >> house republican leader kevin mccarthy spent part of the day of trump's house in jersey. and thus far, we don't know for sure whether or not they were discussing the committee investigating the january 6th insurrection. i'm gonna guess they did. public hearings begin on jen june 27th and thus far, mccarthy has not made any republicans. political playbook says mccarthy -- jim jordan and steve scalise, steve miller and susan. susan let's be honest, there's no reason for mccarthy to be in my home state of new jersey other than to kiss trump's ring and assure him this committee will not hurt in any way. given that, lead him -- country first and she is legitimate people for this committee because let's remind you, that insurrection was not partisan. they were going after all of our government. >> there is no chance that kevin mccarthy will do the right thing. he has yet to show that he's able to do the right thing. i've now called him kevin mick trump, he's just a trumpster running around. i'm sure that if trump gave him a list of names and said memorize these, this is why one on the committee, and do as i say, and little kevin mick trump will do that >> matt lewis would agree. he wrote in the daily beast about mccarthy's visit. he writes, forget kissing the ring, the implicit point is that mccarthy is performative lee looking the bottom of trump's shoes. trump, not mccarthy, is the leader of the republican

susan: in terms of commentary from freddie mac, looks like 30-year fixed-rate remains below 3% but 15 year new low, 2.1%. stuart: 15 year, 2.1? susan: yeah. treasury yield has gone down, not up. stuart: 2.on 30 year fixed. amazing stuff. susanpelosi called minority leader a moron. she used that word. where are the science that ruling masks must be worn on floor of the house. you don't have to mask up on the senate which is 100 yards away. what is the scientific difference between the two chambers. speaker told nbc news, he, mccarthy is such a moron. this fight will only get worse, masks are coming back. they're coming back in democrat states. the most populace state, california, recommends wearing masks indoors for those vaccinate. apple stores wear a mask. din any land, disney world, wear mask indoors even if you're vaccinated. this is a step of democrats taking step backwards. i see a lot a lot of confrontatn coming. people vaccinated are not happy to be pushed back in their masks. people are not happy being singled out for exclusion. all of us got a certain level of freedom we're most unwilling to give up. all of this while the democrats stay absolutely silent on the covid crisis at the border. news this morning, two whi

susan, muchas gracias por hacerlo. blanca garza: pero me da mucho gusto que te hayas detenido, susan, también. susanmián trujillo: hablamos un poco más de eso en el próximo segmento; para más información, el banco de comida second harvest, bueno, está aquí en el Área de la bahía; ahí está la página de red para más información, también el número telefónico, 1-800-984-3663; regresamos con el banco de comida second harvest, no se nos vayan. [música] laura, ¿sabías que tu agente local de geico podría ahorrarte cientos de dólares? okay. entonces, con ahorros así, ¿qué esperas? ¿que tu roomba te enseñe a bailar rumba? hola chica, ¿estás lista para bailar? un, dos... un, dos... un, dos, tres. para adelante, para atrás. vamos a la fiesta! ♪♪ muévelo, muévelo. epa, epa! para obtener ayuda de un experto en seguros, llama a tu agente local de geico hoy. damián trujillo: y continuamos aquí en comunidad del valle, con el banco de comida second harvest. para obtener ayuda de un experto en seguros, blanquita, sabemos de la necesidad, ¿verdad?, pero también se necesita las, los donativos, gente que, que done fondos

susan. susan: i don't either. stuart: it was a monster earnings report late yesterday. susann impairment charge on the bitcoin holdings. lost $23 million on buying and holding bitcoin. they still have $1.3 billion. we know there might be a parts and chip shortage. that is the main risk when it comes to production in the back half of this year. elon musk, it is interesting, it might be his last earnings call for tesla. listen. >> i will no longer be default doing earnings calls. i have will dot annual shareholder meeting but i think going forward i won't, most likely be not on earnings calls unless there is something very important i need to say. susan: that's a shame because he usually makes, probably the most entertaining earnings call of the earnings season. he made a few jabs at apple last night as well. when he is such a icon, you control the company, that you founded you can say whatever you like and he does usually. stuart: wonder why he is stepping back? susan: he is busy. he has spacex to look at. he has a newborn child to take care of. he is busy trying to run tesla.

susan has been looking at the movers for us. first of all, apple. susan: if you look at it we're up 1 1/2%. that is helping lift the s&p, the nasdaq and the dow. stuart: everything. susanhat selloff. the record high was hit last week of $150. yesterday we hit 141. so you lost 10 bucks in two, three sessions but today apple is coming back because the yields are down but also there is news that apple is trying to muscle up when it comes to content. apple was in talk with real estate firms to build a studio hub in los angeles. there have been other reports as well they were looking to buy up, in talks with other movie studios like 824 and reese witherspoon's hello sunshine. stuart: a studio hub creating content. susan: apple tv plus, but if you control, apple likes to control the pipelines end to end, they can control the costs and the content. stuart: next one, roku. nbc universal deal. susan: speaking of the tokyo olympics. roku, nbcu are partnering to bring what they call all emersive experience for the 2020 games. roku was actually a winner yesterday in the 700-point selloff for the dow because lockdown winners, all of sudden became popular again with the delta varian

a susan, we teased this story, a wall street firm giving all of its employees the week off. why? susan: do you think we could get that? ashley: we could try. [laughter] susanand the reason is because it's a globally competitive market for talent. you had goldman sachs raising pay, getting saturdays off to their overworked junior bankers and citibank doing free fridays. many paying out bonuses and jeffrey's handing out peloton and apple devices. ashley: the country of france takes the entire month of august off so why not. susan: to months of medication. ashley: i know. we can dream. stuart varney i think still hangs onto that european vacation schedule but that's a whole another thing. susan, thank you. now this, the cleveland indians change their name to guardians. the fans are split about it so what does tiki barber think about it? i will ask him coming up, but first a new report shows president biden is spending $3 million a day for contractors to basically sit on their supplies and not build the border wall. that story next. ♪♪ that building you're trying to buy, you should ten-x it. ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange.

susan li. i remember susan li -- [laughter] >> it's been a while. yeah. ashley: susan, welcome back. ng caused by that delta variant spread. investors are selling stocks right now, running into the safety of government bonds. you have to sell something to raise cash, go buy something else. we do have some outperformers. look at nvidia splitting its stock four for one today, so that's why the stock is rallying, really outperforming. moderna being added to the s&p 500 this week, and, of course, with spread of delta variant, you have to get more vaccines. and bill ackman's pershing square team now pulling that $4 billion deal to buy universal music. they decided to drop the very complicated deal after the sec voiced concerns over the legality of the structure. and finally, tech stocks are falling fast after china basically blocked any future u.s. listings for these companies for at least five years according to experts, probably looking at ten years though. ashley: all right. susan, thank you very much. it's one of those days. and now this: consumer prices reaching a 13-year high. yes, a

susan li. susan, a lot of great questions at this meeting and q&a today. the fed chair tried to walk a tight rope there. did he succeed? >> i felt like he finally heard the truth from jerome powell. he said inflation is higher than expected, running a above the 2% target. when it comes to transitory and why he uses that term, doesn't mean that prices are high a few months. means it won't have a lasting economic impact on the u.s. does it mean it's going to be here the rest of the year? possibly. he says that we're not going to have a 1970s style upward inflationary spiral that we saw in the 80s but doesn't mean your costs will go down tomorrow in terms of pricing. >> charles: that was significant. markets heard that and pulled back. this whole time we've heard transitory, transitory, temporary. always felt like okay, we go from 0-100 and back to 0. sounds like the fed chair says get used to it. may go to 0 to 100 back to 90 but it's not coming down much from there. >> i don't think he's stating it's transitory at this point. he's praying it's transitory. the longest it lasts the worse it gets. if people believe they better buy today or they'll pay higher prices tomorrow, people start hoarding. that's what businesses do. if that happens, people will go up. the amazing part art this in my eyes, the bond market is saying otherwise even though everywhere i go, watching prices go up. so something will give eventually. i hope the man is right. i hope this is something that passes and comes back down again. all this talk about all of this spending, money going where. the printing of money, money going where? you know, the old economics 101, buying too few goods with too much money. if we see rates spike 2, 2.5% for starters, there's going to be trouble. >> charles: susan, the other wild card, the delta variant. more action coming from the federal government. the federal reserve saying that it would influence them taking action. they're going to keep the pump going for a long time. he talked about strains around the world being out there. always the possibility of a new strain coming up. sounds like that that means the fed will keep pumping and we have to endure the effects of inflation. >> and that helps the big corporations. apple and microsoft, they made $50 billion in three months. $50 billion is equivalent to the value of twitter. i spoke to tim cook on the earnings. he said the delta variant won't have a big impact. you heard that from jay powell. tim cook said the u.s. economy can remain strong and he has seen geographic strength around the rest of the world. in terms of corporate america, they're making a ton of money and that's thanks to the money printing from d.c. >> charles: chairman powell also talked about those extra federal unemployment

susan: not many in the s&p 500. alphabet. stuart: google is going to $3,000 and more. susan: yeah. stuart: what is the others? susand high this morning. fantastic quarter. only weakness was in surface pcs and windows because of the chip shortage. hard to compare to last year when people buying pcs at home. stuart: $288. morgan, goldman, et cetera, et cetera, going to 300 and beyond. susan: 411 at city group there. stuart: i take that any day. susan: apple a record spring quarter for them. at morgan stanley the most influential analyst, at 168. most ran analysts in the 178-point, 180. 20% more upside. maybe 15, 20% more upside. stuart: sizable up side move possible there. apple's stock this morning is down, there it is, down a half a percentage point. they got very strong earnings. i got to believe that weakness now is something to do with the chip shortage. susan: not even that much weakness. yesterday we saw saw the stock down 3% after hours. these are monsterous numbers making profit numbers for the world's largest $2 trillion. profits of 25% plus and $21 billion in profit, mind you, in three months. you have $19

susan. let's try to get that back up. this is fascinating what she's written, isn't it? >> let me read another quote from susan's reporting here as we try to get her back up here. she said, in addition to the reporting on iran, she talked about meetings that milley was regularly having with his staff about the former president. milley referred to these meetings with his staff as the land of -- land the plane calls, as in, both engines are out. the landing gear are stuck and we're in an emergency situation. our job is to land this plane. and safely do a peaceful transfer of power on the 20th of january. this speaks to mark milley concerned about things going off the rails. susansser back with us to talk specifically about milley's concerns with iran. susan? >> well, that's right, john. you know, again and again this would come up in meetings in the oval office after the election. and i think this was something that for milley was one of those things he just couldn't beat back. and he kept warning trump that trump was advocating a missile strike. he kept saying if you launch a strike, it's going to escalate with the iranians. and it was one of what milley called two nightmare scenarios that he was worried about in the aftermath of the election. >> it seems like this is a nightmare scenario, susan, that a number of officials had. you know, just sort of more broadly, the speaker, nancy pelosi was concerned and had a conversation with milley about the possibility of a nuclear weapon being used. and i think at the time you heard a lot of people even close to the president saying, you know, don't worry too much about what he's doing with what turned out to be the b

susan just mentioned. susan, thank you for catching yourself there. there are no two sides to this. it is either people who want to get the truth out to the american people and people who want to obstruct the truth and follow again the drum beat set by the leader of the republican party at this moment who is donald trump still. so that's what this comes down to. keep in mind, mccarthy has already sent out his fundraising e-mail for this. so i kind of reject the notion of pelosi needing to placate to optics that would be acceptable to republicans when it is republicans who are participating in this as a foil from start to finish. like rewind the tape in the lead-up to the attack on january 6th and play it forward to know, and they have constantly beat this drum, even to the point where they're turning out members of their own party from leadership positions like we saw with representative cheney and like we have seen the threats from mccarthy to remove other people from their committee positions if they participate on january 6th. republicans have held firm in the effort to obstruct this process and obstruct the truth from getting to the american people whereas we've seen democrats and speaker pelosi absolutely work to maintain a degree of integrity and intention behind the select committee about getting to the truth and making sure this never happens again. because the congressman also mentioned that the country was traumatized by this, but not only the country, the staffers, the police officers, the custodial team members, anybody who was in the capitol that day fearing for their lives was traumatized by this and should never have to experience this attack on our capitol or on our democracy ever again. >> and not to mention it is completely altered our position overseas and the way in which countries see us and view us as people swarmed the capitol on january 6th. i want to quickly talk about infrastructure here, susanastructure and droning on about infrastructure for months it seems, deadlines passing and coming and going. it seems like infrastructure is really the only deal that can be done in a bipartisan way. if they can get infrastructure across the finish line, is there any hope anything can be done beyond infrastructure that's not just along party lines, that is in a bipartisan fashion? if they can't even get infrastructure done, which is supposed to be a republican and democratic issue, what can they really get done? >> i see them getting the infrastructure bill over the line, barely, it will be on life support but it will get over the line. i mean we're talking about if they're going to lift the debt ceiling, they have to do it in a week. that's something we have to do as a country to keep our credit good. they will probably get that done. but as far as any major legislation, you are not going to see anything. i don't think they will get voting rights, and maybe there's the george floyd bil

susan li has the details. susan. charles: i'm sorry? okay. so are these -- fox business susan li has the details. orld's biggest companies delayed return to the office with most now requiring workers that come back to get vaccinated beforehand. apple, alphabet, uber delaying the return by a month. you have a lift indeed road block delaying until next year, 2022. now apple ceo tim cook confirming to me they are delaying the return to office by a month saying that we were coming back in early september and we started seeing the delta variant take off within the u.s. particularly the last two or three weeks, we decide today push that at least october and we continue to monitor and to conclude whether we should push it further or not. now, apple not requiring its workers, returning workers to be vaccinated but other companies and that includes google parent alphabet and you have facebook, uber, twitter and not just in tech, morgan stanley, norwegian cruise lines, fedex and ups, the covid testings are under the last administration's says they should feel safe doing so. >> i think that if it's the compa

susan sizen hour. i would suggest -- susan eisenhower. it's a holiday weekend, go pick if it up. susantributions of your family and, certainly, of your grandfather here. thank you, susan. >> thank you so much. very much appreciated. jackie: thanks, griff. safety first, that's what officials are stressing as millions of americans cast off from shore to enjoy summertime boating this weekend. alex hogan is live on the hudson river with a beautiful shot behind her. ing alex, what do people need to know? >> reporter: hi. well, rain or shine, the coast guard will be are out here this weekend and waterways all across the country not only to patrol if, but make sure that people are having a fun, safe holiday. during the pandemic we saw more people get with on the water to social distance, and that had a pretty big impact on sales across the country. sales for jet skis increased by 8%, speedboat sales jumped up by 20%, and sales of fishing and pontoon boats increased by 12%. as a result of that, however to, boating deaths across the country increased by 25%. >> in to 2020 there was 767 fataliti

susan just mentioned, and steve you brought us to that. matt, you just mentioned 9/11, susan. and you write a lot about nancy pelosi's reaction at 9/11, and then even more about the iraq war and about pelosi's relationship with george w. bush as we got into that war and then as thingse progressed. we lived out in a pretty toxic time of politics, but that was not a great relationship. and my reading of what you had to say is that it's maybe not all george bush is false. you may befall nancy pelosi somewhat responsible as well. was i reading that correctly? >> so nancy pelosi enormously skilled in negotiating this polarized time in our t politic, but i think critics would say that she didn't do very much to make the change to politics, to make it t less toxic. it's not that she created the situation in which we find ourselves with our government often being dysfunctional. it's that she worked in the world in which she was given, she didn't try to transform it. she and george w. bush at the very difficult relationship. nancy pelosi was the highest ranking member of congress to oppose the iraq war from the start. i was actually thinking about that with the news today on liz cheney. liz cheney is taking a position now that is politically perilous with her own party. the smart money -- that was also true with the democratic y at the beginning of the t iraq r are democrats who wanted to run for president had presidential a person, almost to supported the war in its early days. that turned out to be something that was damagingin to them. in any case, , nancy pelosi, the highest ranking member of cards to oppose the war from the start, and when she was first elected to speak in large part because of the war, because of the 2006 election, republicans had setbacks because of voter unhappiness over the war, she was convinced she was going to be able to persuade george w. bush to change course in iraq. she was unable to do that despite two years of d all the effort she could think of. and by the time of the 2008 financial meltdown, it had been months since they had talked, since the president and the speaker had hadal a conversatio. they started talking again only because the financial crisis really forced bipartisan action to try tot address it. >> steve, can ask, we've had the opportunity, steve, you and i, to talk about your vote in the run-up against the iraq war. as i was reading citizens telling about, and i have fear what you got nearly two-thirds of the democratic caucus voting no, right? 126-81. one of those 126 were steve israel. steve, did nancy pelosi's argument hold any influence and -- let me ask you differently. how much influence the nancy pelosi's argument in your own decision to vote against the war? what did youin think of citizens telling about that part of the story? >> i thought it was as if susan was with us on the floor of the house we nancy posey expressed herself. i would say this and i'll be brief because this is about susan and will open up to questions. what are the reale skills and talents of nancy pelosi was not only knowing her caucus but knowing your district. and she knew that i represented a 9/11 district that my district had lost 200, over 200 of my constituents. she also knew that i was one of the most endangered incumbents elected to a republican seat in 2000, considered to be a one term or. nobody thought including myself i would get reelected. i do remember speaking with her and her going through many of the arguments, and are saying look, we need to keep you here. nancy pelosi's brilliant because she knows how to count votes. she also knows how to keep democrats in congress, and so she threads a needle and i believe she did that with that vote, and others. we are going to open it up to questions and answers in just about five minutes. susan, i would ask you t

susan sitting out in the rain. she had a drink in hand for me, good call but she said shouldn't have come, should that come, it was way too hard for you. i said susan i worked for watts. it was that good of a friendship and it means a lot to me and it means a lot to her and i value that so much and maybe it still makes her service there -- it's not easy being there, better pic is we still have each other. >> one of your chapters is entitled the fog of law which i thought was a wonderful chapter titled but now i'm hearkening back to your days not only as a member of congress but has a very good lawyer and maybe you could describe for the viewers what you mean by the fog of law. this also is an aftermath of the invasion of iraq. >> okay. well yes. it's also, it also relates to art staying in afghanistan after we accomplish that immediate mission authorized by congress and ended up with a lot of problems. the law wasn't clear on what we should be doing. the fog of law the term is adapted from the fog of war. it is very unclear going into battle or into a war how was going to turn now to one of the questions i now ask myself about everything in life is

opportunity, so thank ou., , ,, ., you. just very quickly, susan, are ou a bit you. just very quickly, susan, are you a bit of— you. just very quickly, susan out. right time and perfectly mapped it out he _ right time and perfectly mapped it out. ., �* , ., ., right time and perfectly mapped it out. ., �*, ., ., out. he dead. it's a great story. congratulations _ out. he dead. it's a great story. congratulations to _ out. he dead. it's a great story. congratulations to you - out. he dead. it's a great story. congratulations to you both - out. he dead. it's a great story. congratulations to you both andj out. he dead. it's a great story. - congratulations to you both and your husband. we are glad they are on the mend. —— he did. thanks for coming on the show. that's it for us, we will be back. hello there. most parts of the uk had a dry day on thursday with some spells of sunshine breaking out through the day. arguably, the best of it was across scotland and northern england, although parts of the south—west of england, glorious, as well. sunny skies there in cornwall. most had a dry day, yes, but there were just a few showers that popped u

when you look back at the past women role models on television, well, it's easy to see susan harris' impact. >> susant to her for coming up with so many iterations of something so amazing. >> do you think there is a woman's voice as a writer? >> woman's voice? generally they speak higher, softer. >> i should have known not to ask that of a writer. >> yes, of course there's a woman's voice. women have a different perspective. women laugh at different things. so, yes, there very definitely is a woman's voice. >> oh, do you know how many problems we have solved over a cheesecake at this kitchen table? >> no, dorothy. exactly how many? >> 147, blanche. >> hi, brian. it's cutthroat prime-time time this fall as some 23 new shows compete in one of the hottest ratings races in years. >> here's one just about everybody predicts will be a big hit, "designing women" on cbs. four friends form an interior decorating business and give each other the business. >> suzanne, if sex were fast food, there would be an arch over your bed. one of the funniest, most unusual shows in "designing women." they were a different

susan ford bales who has carried the flame for her family and the work of the ford family ever since. welcome, susan, and happy mother's day. are you there in texas with your extended family? >> i am. i'm down here with my girls and my grandchildren. the best part. >> well, i think i've known susan since she moved into the white house and i was a couple of years older than her as a young reporter and i think back now, maybe we're fearless at that age, but i cannot believe what it must have felt like to being thrust into the white house at a time of what had been high drama in washington, great high stakes for the country. what are your recollections and how your mother helped the family make that transition from a long-time home in alexandria, virginia, into 1600 pennsylvania avenue? >> well, ann, you know, it was a long time ago and i was a junior in high school when my dad became president -- i mean, vice president and then i was a senior in high school when he became president. so i had never moved before. i had lived in that alexandria house my entire life from the day i came home from the hospital, so the move was a big deal. to me the best part was the fact that i was going to get my own bathroom because i had shared a bathroom with my brothers my entire life and i was exc

susan li has the story. hi, susan. >> yes. we're talking about the billionaire's space battle to get into orbit first. richard branson going up there nine days before jeff bezos heads up on july 20th. we're not talking about going to the moon. they're short trips to the edge of space. with bezos, is wally funk. four people will be on the blue origin rocket that includes an auction winner that will have the fourth seated. not forgotten in this, elon musk, the first private space company to carry astronauts. there's been a back and forth with musk and bezos. but musk has never gone into space, not yet. martha? >> martha: thanks, susan we have a drib -- tribute to a dear friend of ours. joe coburn. he passed away june 25 at the age of 95. jornl -- george is one of the characters in my back. he fought with my grandfather. george kept his great boston accent until the end. as george put it, the two teenagers were closer than brothers. george was with harry when he was killed on iwo jima at the age of 18. last year in washington d.c., i had the pleasure to be with george and his wife and their wonderful family. he was so proud of all of them. i will never forget seeing george twirling his wife on the dance floor. look at these two. such a special night. i'm so grateful that we shared it together. george we remember george coburn, celebrate his life as his family lays him to rest at cape canaveral national cemetery. god bless you, joe coburn. a hero, a life well-lived sir. rest in peace. we'll miss you. thanks to the coburn family. that's the story of this friday, july 2, 2021. have a great independence day. thanks for

susan. ladies first next time. don, susan, david, good to see you all.is a new fire alarm out west, and it has nothing to do with flames. up next, why people living near those western wildfires may now have a higher risk of getting covid. (customer) hi? (burke) happy anniversary. (customer) for what? (burke) every year you're with us, you get fifty dollars toward your home deductible. it's a policy perk for being a farmers customer. (customer) do i have to do anything? (burke) nothing. (customer) nothing? (burke) nothing. (customer) nothing? (burke) nothing. (customer) hmm, that is really something. (burke) you get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. see ya. (kid) may i have a balloon, too? (burke) sure. your parents have maintained a farmers home policy for twelve consecutive months, right? ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ (burke) start with a quote at 1-800-farmers. [jungle music] here we go. ♪♪ ♪ so i'd like to know where you got the notion ♪ ♪ to rock the boat don't rock the boat, baby ♪ ♪ rock the boat don't tip the bo

let's go to susan li following all of this. susan?inally scheduled for september, looks like apple is delaying the return to the office to october. we just looked at an e-mail sent to employees. so this is due to concerns of rising covid cases. delta variant covid cases. apple telling employees that october one is a more likely date instead of september. the date could shift later depending on the spread of the virus. apple has given employees a month notice before they were expected back. when staff returns, it will be a hybrid work model. so tim cook says he wants workers back in the office mondays, tuesdays, thursdays and even that offer was not good enough for some. a petition being signed by thousands of staff starting to circulate. they felt they were actively ignored and keep forward to working as they are now without the need to return to the office. they say there's a disconnect of how the executive team feels about the remote location and the lived experiences of many of apple's employees. other sill can valley tech giants h

susan, great reporting as usual. i don't see you often enough, so keep writing so we can keep bringing you back to discuss what you're talking about. thank you, susan glasser, i appreciate it. >>> i want to turn to former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe, a cnn senior law enforcement analyst. andrew, thank you for joining us, i don't get to see you enough as well. but now we have you this evening. as we learn all these disturbing details about trump's final days in office, does this show the threat to our democracy described in all these books, that it's still a clear and present danger? >> i think it does, i think it shows clearly the continued significance, the continued influence that trump holds over the xwiert of the republican party, right? here is a guy who you know, the first time you step into the room with him, i experienced this myself in may of 2017, he communicates to you very quickly that there is only one thing he values in the world and it is your slavish loyalty to him. i'm sure that kevin mccarthy knows that as well as i do, as well as everyone else does who has ever been around donald trump. it seems that's what he was communica

look at all that smoke streaming across susan billion sea eagle lake just above susan bill there to love people like go fishing. there and then off that goes into nevada and beyond. well, the bay area so far been spared most of that. we do have some fog that's located along the coastline. that's the good news that on shore breeze kicking in. that's keeping the fog away from the bay or at least the smoke away from the bay area that fog rolling on shore and that smoke just can't come back. winds right now. you've got 22 mile an hour winds. gusting at stinson beach. 23 in fairfield, 13 and of level 10 in the cockpit and 32 in the byron. so enough of a breeze out there to bring that fog on shore overlooking san francisco. you see some of those clouds begin to cruise on by tonight and more that all the way for early tomorrow morning. temperatures. not bad today, although it was cooler than normal san francisco. pretty comfortable 62 67 in oakland. 76 in san jose. a little more and conquer that were both upper 90's yesterday actually fell to below normal in live more 86 degrees 89 and conquer

susan wright in a secretary election to represent texas' sixth congress am district. the house seat became available after the death of congressman ron wright who had lung cancer and contracted covid-19. susan wright is his widow. ellzey barely made it. trump endorsed susane race, recorded a robocall and even on the eve of last night's election. in his victory speech, ellzey emphasized that voters wanted, quote, a positive outlook, a reagan republican outlook for the future. new polling shows that a majority of americans are pessimistic about the state of country. in the latest ap north center poll, just 19% of adults said they were optimistic about how things were going, compared to 63% who said they were pessimistic. optimistic, 10% had the feeling about the current state of politics. joining us former florida congressman carlos curbelo of florida. he's an msnbc contributor. congressman, thanks for joining "way too early." >> good morning, elise. pleasure to be with you. >> what does this influence tell you about the trump influence among voters? >> yes, it's a big lesson for republicans, elise. it's a wake-up call. donald trump does not own american politics, and he doesn't necessarily own the republican party. for sure, he's still the dominant force,

susan li has been piecing it together. hi, susan. >> dozens of popular websites going down disrupting business and travel in a highened security era. so there was a lot of concerns. we're talking about the most visited websites, amazon, ups, schwab, allied, delta in there, coast -- costco. what caused this? a company that pushes web data across the internet and a software up debt that took web brower ises -- browsers to the right websites. platforms like oracle power as lot of these websites. so this disruption lasted up to an hour and upon rolling back the software configuration update, services resumed normal operations. there was not a cyber attack. in 2021 has seen multiple high profile attacks. russian hackers attacking solar winds and the colonial pipeline. china was blamed for the microsoft hack in january. this is scary. we had reports of 911 calls being disrupted on the east coast that doesn't appear to be related or goes back to the outage. this is just a cut fiber wire in north carolina according to records. with all of t

susan and i collaborated on. so susan gooden. >> thank you so much, dr. myers. first let me say again how honored i am to be a part of this project. it is fantastic to be able to work with my coed torse who are luminaries, john powell and sam myers, and i appreciate very much the support of the russell sage foundation, the rockefeller brothers fund and the plessy and ferguson foundation. i just want to say briefly that as we think about moving forward, you know, and fortunately when we look back in history there have been a lot of missed opportunities so when we think about the end of slavery, we had a period called reconstruction, and i think that's a period in time where most students of u.s. history simply skip over and don't learn a lot of lessons from. you know, we got the 1st, 14th and 15th amendments during the reconstruction period and a lot of the things that we saw relative to hbcus and educational advancements, political advancements happened during that reconstruction period. the expansion of the right to vote and voter opportunities to blacks and the awarding of equal protection. but unfortunately that ultimately became a missed opportunity because as we know in one of the most contested presidential elections the 1877 election in order to settle that election and to get the outcome president hayes was elected with part of what was called the compromise of 1877 in which the federal troops were withdrawn from the south and essentially home rule became the law of the land and the rule of the day and the elevation of states rights and home rule is something that continues to be a major defining point of u.s. public policy today. we fast forward quite a bit, another missed opportunity that dr. myers and i talk about when we did the kerner commission study where we had the declaration of two societies separate and unequal and a real opportunity in order to advance racial equity, but, again, it became in many ways a missed opportunity. so now we stand largely in that same space of another opportunity that has opinion brought to us through the crossroads of two pandemics, the ongoing pandemic of racism and then the pandemic of the coronavirus. it's really interesting to see the things that we were able to accomplish in such a short period of time because simply we had the political will to do it. telehealth, things that people had been talking about for years and years, eliminate the gre scores on standardized tests. a lot of things that -- a lot of policies that just evaporated and fell to the wayside because it was deemed to be necessary largely because those who were in power deemed it appropriate. but then the question becomes what happens as we hopefully fortunately come out of this pandemic? what are going to be some of those casualties? we are already seeing there are thousands of students in all states that are unaccounted for, that have slipped through the educational system. we do not know any information, have very little information in terms of their educational experiences. when we think about the return to work and wages and we've known, you know, front-line workers and these disparities, long term care facilities, disproportionately african-american females who were working this these conditions, what protections will be offered? how will we show our investments? at the same time as professor powell mentioned we are also seeing an unprecedented engagement relative to anti-racism work and this provides us with a lot of hope. we see a lot of support being provided from foundations to hbcus and to really dismantling racism. at the end of the day i think where we are going to be is at this point of what does of the people, for the people, by the people really mean? and how do we infuse accountability for that among ourselves and among our institutions that we also publicly finance? so as we move forward and we learn from the lessons of history, i hope -- my greatest hope is that we don't let the pandemic opportunity be another missed opportunity as we try to permanently dismantle racism. thank you. >> so thank you very much. and we are -- hope that one of the effects of this -- this webinar is to stimulate people to read the journal, the articles are insightful, they raise lots of new questions, but they also point out some real misunderstandings about the past, about exactly what was plessy versus ferguson about and that's one reason why it's helpful to know that there were multiple issues involved in that supreme court case and i do want to remind us that this was not the end of the discussion about identity. it's not the end of the discussion about the 14th amendment and what constitutes the definition of equality. i mean, even in the state of minnesota there is a possible supreme court -- i'm sorry -- constitutional amendment to change how we define equality. how we define equality in education. and it turns out that there's different points of view about, well, what is fair? what is equal? what is the notion of equality? and so does equality mean that make people get beaten and they're murdered and at the same rate that black people get beaten and murdered by police officers? is that what we mean by equality? does that mean that the schools where all white students will fail at the same rates that black students fail? what do we mean by what's fair and what's equality? if you thought that plessy versus ferguson settled that question then you're wrong. i do think that the articles in this journal provide a lot of new insights and perspectives. now, susan, i do want to ask you this question, i need to ask john this question as well. it's that what happens -- what happens after the pandemic? is it possible that we are starting all over again because lots of people have been out of school for a while, lots of people are so far behind that their mortgage payments or their rental payments, to what extent are there inequalities that exist in society going to reproduce themselves and as soon as we're back to work things are just as bad as they were. i mean, i told you i was going to be positive and i want to be hopeful, but i do want to get a sense of this shock that's happened, to what extent should we be wary about the -- aspects of segregation, of inequality that might reproduce themselves and when we come out of the recession -- well, not the recession, we're coming out of the pandemic that things are back where they were before we started. so, john, what is your thought on that? >> well, i think we won't go back, we will be in a differe

susan page. will have a nice conversation with susan page. she will be interviewed by chris rybak and myself and then we'll throw it open to your own questionss about 7:35. want. want to welcome our friends at c-span who are with us this evening as we tape and for those you are unfit with the institute of politics at cornell we have one very simplee mission, that s to deepen discourse and raise understanding on complex issues in a bipartisan way. the forward begin a little bit of housekeeping if i may. on

susan is trying to do. i really do. and want to know more from her. >> then i'll give you the last word on this, susan, because you're in this fight. you're still a republican, right? you're still a republican. >> i am. i am. >> i talk with republicans like you all the time who say the same thing, my party is burning. it's burning like it's gone straight to hell and no one seems to have an answer as to how you pull it back. do you have ideas on how to pull it back to at least sanity where we're just fighting about tax cuts again? >> it needs to burn down. it literally needs to be demolished before you can go in and build it up again. the people who actually say please stay republican are democrats who like to say let's argue about tax policy because they know you need a strong republican party. right now it's not strong, but it needs -- it really does need to be burned down to the ground so it can come back up. but that also means there has to be people willing to keep their republican credentials to be there when it's time to build it up. >> but they're silent and that's not helpful. not everyone is willing to go on tv and do what you're doing tonight, susan. meanwhile, neo nazis are marching in philadelphia so that's where we are. eugene daniels, susan del percio, joan walsh, thank you very much, friends. >>> we're just getting started on a big two-hour edition of "the reidout." there are racist marchers, talk show hosts all spreading their racist gospel right out in the open where you can see them. perfect. "the reidout" continues right after this. eidout " continues ri after this multivitam ummies. with vitamins c, d & zinc for immunity support. plus 8 b-vitamins for brain support. one a day and done. ♪♪ i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. and many achieved remission that can last. humira can lower your ability to

susan is trying to do, i admire what it is. i want to learn more from her. >> i'll give you the last word on this, susan. because you're in this fight. you're still republican right? i think you're still a republican. >> yeah. >> and i talked to republicans like you all the time who say the same thing. my party is burning. it's burning and gone straight to hell. and nobody seems to have an answer as to how you pull it back. do you have ideas on how to pull it back to at least sanity where we're just fighting about tax cuts again? >> it needs to burn down. it literally needs to be demolished before you can go in and build it up again. and the people who actually say please stay republican are democrats who like to say let's argue about tax policy because they know you need a strong republican party. right now, it's not strong. but it really does need to be burned down to the ground so that it can come back up but that also means that there has to be people willing to keep that republican credentials to be there when it's time to build it up. >> but they are silent, and it's not helpful. not very many people are willing to go on tv into what you're doing tonight, susan. and meanwhile neo-nazis are marching in philadelphia. that's where we're at. eugene daniels, susan del percio, joan walsh think you very much. we're just getting started on the big two hour edition of the readout tonight. those mainstream on the right with racist marchers and all spreading the racist gospel right out and the open where you can see them. perfect the reidout comes after this. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ comfort in the extreme. ♪♪ the lincoln family of luxury suvs. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! [sighs wearily] here, i'll take that! woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and now with two new flavors! what's on the horizon? the answers lie beyond the roads we know. we re

susan stenberg, nina and linda with cokie the four founding mothers of the title. susan who's been with npr since the network began in 1971 is the first woman to anchor a nightly news program and has won every major award in broadcasting. she was inducted into the broadcasting hall of fame and radio hall of fame beginning in 1972 stenberg served as coast of npr's award-winning newsmagazine all things considered for 14 years. she then hosted weekend edition sunday and now cultural issues for morning edition and weekend edition saturday. well known for herrs conversational style, intelligence and knack for finding an interesting story for thousands of interviews include conversations with laura bush, billy crystal, rosa parks. the author of two books every night at five and talk. also the wedding cake in the middle-of-the-road that grew out of a series of stories commissioned for the weekend edition sunday. her professionalal recognitions include the armstrong and dupont awardsbl from the corporation ob public broadcasting, the ohio state university's golden anniversary director's award and the distinguished broadcaster award from the american women and radio and television. the legal affairs correspondent who reports irregularly on all things considered morning edition and weekend edition the coverage of the supreme court and legal affairs has won her widespread recognition. as "newsweek" put at the mainstays of npr are morning edition and all things considered but the crÈme de la crÈme is nina. npr's coverage anchored with judge clarence thomas senate confirmation hearings and allegations by anita hill received the prestigious george foster award. totenberg was named broadcaster of the year and honored with a 1998 award for excellence in broadcasting from the national b press foundation. the first radio journalist to receive the award. she also received the american society's first award honoring her career body of work in the fieldhe of journalism and the l. she's been honored seven times by the american bar association. her continued excellence in legal reporting received more than two dozen honorary degrees. on a lighter note "esquire" magazine twice named her one of women we love a frequent contributor and tv show she's also written for major newspapers and, bureau articles among "the new york times" magazine, harvard law a review, the christian science monitor and new york magazine and others. as the npr senior could national correspondent, linda brings her unique insights and wealth of experience to bear on the day'ss top news stories in more than 40 years since she first joined npr she served inn a variety of rols including reporter and host of all r things considered for 13 years and from 1974 to 1989, she provided highly praised coverage of national politics and congress serving as the congressional and then the national political correspondent covered for presidential and eight congressional elections for npr and in 1976 became the first woman to anchor network coverage of a presidential nomination convention and of election night. we have her as the first person to broadcast live from inside of the united states senate chamber and the coverage of the senate treaty debates on her special columbia university award. she's received numerous other journalism awards including from the corporation for public broadcasting for anchoring the iran contra affair a special report. for american women and radio tv for her story of legal abortion and from npr's coverage of the panama treaty debates. her 1995 book 25 years in the life of a nation has been heard on national public radio and celebrates npr history. thank you for joining us today. now let's hear from our panel. j hello. thank you so much for joining us and for that wonderful comprehensive introduction. these women needed no introduction but we just got a tremendous introduction for the archives and future generations and that is who i would love to focus on today. i want to go back in time for people who may not know what it was like before the women were iconic and before npr was iconic to the news media and briefly before i do that i want to also say thank you to all archives because without archives i wouldn't have been able to write any of the books i've written. archives are invaluable and you can't find everything on the internet and you can hear everything you need to know from the pastve even on npr, so thank you to the women whose lives i invaded. this is an unauthorized book and i am delighted and honored that you took the time to join me here tonight to launch this book with the upcoming anniversary of npr so thank you so much. it's so great. it's beyond my wildest imagination we could have this conversation and three if you keep talking but i will try to guide us through. even though linda came first technically in march of 1971 i want to start with susanho claimed the name founding mothers for anyone who doesn't like the word i've heard mothers is a loaded word in 2021. my mother was shocked when i told her that. i won't tell you what she really said. but susan, you got into other areas before it was public radio and certainly before it was cool and before you all needed to coolso why don't we start with w diana who was a force in her own rights got you a gig before it was a major public radio house before it existed. with this new enterprise was the fact that i got experienced in his typing. that was my first job [inaudible] i typed because there was a vast range of not interesting jobs so that's what you did, you typed or had children. she said there's a network with 12 stations just starting up she said the producer is someone who won't take no for an answer and i thought i can do that and then about three monthsft after, i called every week. >> and it's important to point out it wasn't like today where you have thousands of people

susan lee on that, managing partner, susan, are you ready for 3 hours ahead of your flight at the airport? >> know. i usually get there 45 minutes before hand. i'm the one that holds up the flag and take my luggage off of it but this is great that consumer spending is back in the economy, looking at the stock market, look at apple up one.5% in the afternoon session because meals of gone down, the goldilocks scenario of job creation, wage inflation, disappointed in the tenth of june and people are spending and traveling once again. neil: think about the uptick in prices, improving supply and demand, people chasing not as many goods and services but they are happy to do so and continue to do so. how long is that? >> there is a lot to celebrate, it is going faster than expected, so resilient in the face of the adversity and the jobs report was better-than-expected. it is goldilocks like susanth of july looks different and the job market wasn't so strong because any fireworks on the fourth of july, bond market is subdued. a funny reason to celebrate because didn't have as strong a job market and finally the fourth of july is always my favorite holiday but this fourth of july looks different because chicken prices are up 20%. everybody gets rationed one chicken wind. susan gets two but prices are through the roof. you've got to drive their and the fourth of july we have a lot to celebrate, we should be grateful for everything we have. neil: doesn't he sound pretty cheap? chicken wings are small. >> that i can only afford two calories of chicken wings? >> as i mentioned it is all the potato salad you can eat because haven't seen price increases and potato salad. there is no independence day on this fourth of july from the fed. the markets will melt up because we can turn anything on savings. as you eat that sausage on the fourth of july, earn 0 on your savings, it will melt u

susan: pete is in georgia. you are on the air. susan: caller: my question is about the hearing in 2013. some of the inherent weaknesses >> were going to listen to our warren's grandson who shares with us some personal, family history, his grandfather's view of the miranda decision. let's watch. >> i would like the court throughout history to be remembered as the court of the people, no one can say how the opinions of any particular court or any particular era will stand the test of time. all one can do is to do his best to make his opinions conform to the constitution and laws of the united states and then hope that they will be so consider it in the future. >> this is the binder of letters that i have from papa warren. in 1969, he decided to resign. i had been at the university of california. i had written him a very passionate letter, how we were going to burn everything down and i would never bring children into this world because it was such a mess. he writes back to me, i will just read a couple of sections. "the world is not perfect because human nature is not perfect. this was his big point. "if all of these laws were ok, many of our problems would be solved or we would be in manageable shape for solutions." "we must also take into consideration human nature. he goes on to say that we do not want to burn everything down because the result will be anarchy. and i know you know from your books that governments and institutions are struck down. they are almost always replaced by autocracies. who suffers most under them? the minorities, of course. then he finishes, "i know that i have not resolve any of your perplexities, but my hope is that in the young people of today. i believe they can and they will bring to bear the strength of their idealism to right the wrongs that regretfully have been done or ignored by four generations and particularly my own. affectionately, grandpa. susanearl warren, former chief justice's communication to his son. last word on what was discussed tonight. paul: earl warren's legacy is a mixed one. it is an example of criticizing the courts. once the justices become nothing more than politicians in robes, we have bitter confirmation battles and the sort of thing we have seen playing out over the decades. jeffrey: what a beautiful quip. what a great name. i love the god bless america. that shows oral warren's fundamental concern of translating the values of the sixth amendment in the modern age. and the fifth amendment, concerned about not exerting psychological pressure on heretics took confess, just by having their will overborne by psychological pressure. warren takes that it makes it modern in the 20th century and he does it by quoting justice brandeis. he was a teacher and he thought the court has to be a shining emblem for human dignity. susan: you are suggesting it is time for us as a society to rethink some of these changes based

susan, nina and linda. cokie roberts, the fourth time of the books title. susan, president since the network began in 1971, the first woman to anchor national nightly news program and every major award in broadcasting. she's been inducted into the broadcast hall of fame and radio hall of fame. beginning in 1972, served as cohost of the award-winning news magazine, all things considered 14 years. reports on cultural issues on weekend edition saturday. well known for her conversation, intelligence and knack for finding an interesting story for thousands of interviews include conversations with bush, billy crystal, rosa parks. two books every night at 5:00 and co- edited the wedding cake in the middle of the road which grew out of a series of stories for weekend edition sunday. her recognitions include the armstrong awards incorporation public broadcasting, universities golden anniversary directors award and distinguished broadcaster award from the american women in radio and television. nina is npr's legal affairs correspondent reports you regularly on all things considered, morning edition and weekend edition. the supreme court and legal affairs, or large spread recognition and mainstage of npr, morning edition and all things considered but the crÈme de la crÈme is 1991 npr's coverage anchored by judge clarence thomas is senate confirmation hearings receiving the procedures george foster award. named broadcaster of the year end honored in the 1998 award for excellence in broadcasting from the national print foundation. first rated journalist to receive the award and received the american society's first award honoring her career body of work in the field of journalism the law. honored seven times by the american association for continued excellence in legal reporting and received more than two dozen honorary degrees. twice named her one of women we love, frequent contributor and tv shows, she has written for major newspapers pier articles among the new york times magazine, harvard law review, christian science monitor in new york magazine and others. as npr's senior national correspondent, linda brings her unique insights and experience on the top news stories and 40 years since she first joined npr, she served in a variety of roles including reporter and developing all things considered 13 years. her 1974 -- 9089 provided highly encouraged politics serving as national political correspondent. congressional elections for npr in 1976, first woman to anchor coverage of the presidential nomination convention and election night. first person to broadcast live from inside the u.s. senate chamber and 37 day coverage of the senate panama canal one her special columbia university award. numerous journalism awards including public broadcasting for angry iran contra affair social report. for her story, illegal abortion and npr's coverage of the treaty debates. 1995, 25 years in the nation national public radio celebrating npr's history. thank you for joining us today, let's hear from our panel. >> hello, thank you for joining us. thank you for that wonderful comprehensive introduction. [laughter] these women need no introduction but we have a terrific introduction for the archives for the future generations and that's who i would love to focus on today. i want to go back in time for people who may not know what it was like before these women were iconic and before npr was an iconic presence in the news media. before i do that, i want to say thank you to all archives because without archives, i would not have been able to write any of the books i've written, most people couldn't, she said herself she couldn't have and archives are invaluable, you cannot find anything on the internet and you can hear everything from the past even on npr so thank you to the women whose lives i invaded. this is an unauthorized book and i am delighted and honored you took the time to join me tonight with the upcoming anniversary of npr's 50th so thank you so much. >> so great, beyond my wildest imaginations to have this conversation and three of you keep talking but i will just try to guide us through and even though linda came first, technically march 1971, i want to start who coined the name founding fathers, i heard mothers is a loaded word in 2021. [laughter] [inaudible] [laughter] >> my mother was shocked when i told her that. [laughter] i won't tell you what she really said but susanyou got into public radio before it was public radio and certainly before it was cool, before you all made it cool. let's start with how diana, a force in her own right but you a gig at w amu, a major public radio powerhouse. >> diana was wonderful. the first in the program. [inaudible] i got to know her in massachusetts. in this enterprise -- [inaudible] it was my first job in washington. a job at the agency -- [inaudible] a vast range of interesting jobs in my generation so that what you get. you have children but there wasn't much else. [inaudible] she said well, -- [inaudible] just starting up and i said -- [inaudible] i said i can do that. [laughter] three months after, every week and i think it was a different narrator, i got a phone call -- [inaudible] >> it was low, it's important to say it wasn't like today where you have thousands of people going to high pollutant schools for radio training for degrees in house to get a job at a place like npr or amu, you were just working th

susan del percio who has a lot of experience with politics. susan, it's always great to see you. i thank you so much for being here. we finally had a quick wrap-up to an incredibly drawn out plo says. where do we go from here in new york and what does this result actually tell you if anything about the national veernlt? do you think it applies or not? >> it's a little hard to say it will apply because it was such a unique situation, kasie, in that we were doing rank choice voting for the first time in new york city. and even though we heard a lot of people saying, oh, it was the first time, which is why it took so long to get the results, that wasn't actually quite right mostly because of our archaic election laws. what i learned in this race and it shouldn't come to many people's surprise, new yorkers are pragmatic. crime was the issue. and it wasn't just hearing about the statistics. it was that subway violence more than almost anything else that really stuck out day after day and the way adams attacked that problem, and he did it from a law enforcement background and yet saying you can still have progressive policies in policing. but it was -- that is what stopped new yorkers in their track the last six months. you can get out of penn station, but when you're greeted with filth and accosted, it's problematic for new yorkers to go back to their everyday work. that parade shows you how wonderful new yorkers reacted, and they want a city that they feel safe in. >> for sure. susan cuomo, the governor of new york, asking why the gun violence emergency declaration took so long. now, cuomo's team naturally took this opportunity to blame bill de blasio, the outgoing maier of new york. but this relationship between the mayor and governor is such a fascinating one in new york politics. what do you think adams' relationship, presuming he actually gets elected in november, will be like for cuomo? >> probably just as fraught as any relationship with governor cuomo and other governors. it is a unique situation, a new york city mayor and the governor of new york, mostly because being the mayor of new york city is almost seen as being more high profile. but that being said, let's not forget, adams is coming in on a big win, and cuomo is still facing multiple investigations. a lot of people say this emergency that cuomo declared on gun violence was simply a way of shifting the conversation from his own woes which are now coming out again as the investigations continue. eric

susan del percio is a republican strategist. both are msnbc political analysts. susan, in just a few hours, former president trump will hold a rally in sarasota, florida. his most rabid supporters have been lining up for days. and as you see, thousands are there some three hours before the rally is scheduled to start. now it's his first appearance since his company and cfo were charged with running a 15-year tax scheme, and it's being held just a few hundred miles from the site of the horrific building collapse in surfside, florida, which according to "the washington examiner" angered republican governor ron desantis, although the governor now denies this. what political conditions is the former president in as he takes the stage tonight, susaning to cheer and yell and hoot and holler, and my guess is we'll hear something about locking someone up, we'll hear enemies lists, and we'll hear a lot of witch hunts, but it will just be a rehashing of everything else he said. the only thing that may make a little news is that he'll respond to the charges put against him, against his company, the trump organization this week as you said. but other than that, rev, it's just going to be the same old garbage, which is why no one, including fox covers this and puts it up live. >> juanita, let's spend some time on those charges against the trump organization, because they are unlike any accusations we've ever seen against a business run by someone who held the highest office in the land. there is a count of grand larceny against his top executive, four counts of criminal tax fraud against the organization, four counts of falsifying business records. the list goes on. you can see it on the screen. and yet according to an adviser, when the

susan, nina and lindabe cokie roberts, the four founding fathers of title, susan whose been with npr t since the netwok began in 1971, the first woman to anchor our national nightly news program and its one every major award. she's inducted into the broadcasting hall of fame and radio hall of fame beginning in 1972, serving as cohost of npr's award-winning newsmagazine, all things considered for 14 years. she had in addition sunday and cultural issues from morning addition and we can addition saturday. while none for herer conversatin sound, intelligence and. >> for an interesting story. conversations with laura bush, rosa parks. the author of two books, every night at 5:00 and talk. editing the weddingd cake in te middle of the road which grew series of stories, commissioned weekend edition sunday. the professional recognition includes armstrong and two words, the corporation for public broadcasting, state university's golden anniversary directors award and distinguished broadcast award from the american women inn rado and television. nina is npr's legal affairs correspondent, reporting regularly on all things considered from morning addition and we can addition. the coverage of the supreme court and legal affairs is widespread recognition in the mainstays of npr on morning addition and all things considered for the crumple to calm nina. 1991, npr's coverage anchored judge client promisesma confirmation hearings and obligations by anita hill received george foster award. named broadcaster of the year and honored 1998 award for excellence in broadcasting from a national press foundation. the first radio journalist to receive the award. she also received the american society's first award on her work in the field of journalism and law. she's been honored seven times by the american bar association, continued excellence in legal reporting and received more than 2000 honorary degrees. on a later note, that is in christ name her of women we blood from a frequent contributor on tv shows and ring for major newspapers and articles on the new york times magazine, harvard law review, country science monitor and new york magazine and others. as npr senior national correspondent, linda brings her unique insight and wealth of experience on news stories. more than 40 years since she first joined npr, she has a variety of roles including reporter and host of all things considered for 13 years. 1934 -- 89, provided highly praised coverage of national politics and congress, congressional and national political correspondent. presidential elections for npr and 1976 became the first woman to anchor network coverage the presidential nomination convention of election night. the first person to broadcast inside the united states senate chamber 37 for coverage of the senate and american threeal debates, a special columbia university award. she's received numerous others including awards from the corporation for publicc broadcasting, anchoring the iran contra affair, a special report. her american women and radio tv for her story illegal abortion the american legion for npr's coverage of the panama treaty debate. 1995 printer five years in back of the nation national public radio celebrating npr's history. thank you for joining us today, let's hear from our panel. >> hello, thank you for joining us. thank you for that wonderful comprehensive introduction. [laughter] these women need no introduction but we have a i terrific introduction for the archives, future generation, that's who i would love to focus on today. i want to go back in time before people who may not know what it was like beforeli he's women wee iconic and before npr was an iconic presence in the media. before i do that, i want to say thank you to all archives because without archives, i would not have been able to write any of the books and, most people could not have cokie, she set herself wouldn't have had archives are invaluable, you cannot find everything on the internet you can hear everything you need to know from the past even on npr so thank you to the women whose lives i invaded, this is an unauthorized book and i am delighted and honored you took the time to join me here tonight to watch the book of the anniversary of npr's 50th anniversary thank you so much. >> it is so great, beyond my wildest imagination we could have this conversation and the three of us passed you keep talking but you cried esther. even though linda technically first came, i want to start with susan who.the name founding mothers for anybody who doesn't like the work mothers, i've heard mother is a loaded word in 2021. [laughter] >> my mother was stopped when i told her>> that but i won't tell you what she really said. but susan, who got into public radio before it was public radio and certainly before it was cool and made it corporate why don't we start with how diana, a force in her own right, she got you a good before w amu a major public radio powerhouse before existed. [inaudible] about to know her in massachusetts and where diana was in the enterprise, the new york public magazine, that was my first in washington, my husband had a job at the international development. it is the best range of jobs available to women of my generation so that what you do, you typed or had children so i would always come to town and she said well, there is is new network, 12 stations. [laughter] are just starting up and it's weekly apprenticeship and i said what is it? she said -- i said i can d

i teamed up with teacher susan lavelle to give you some ideas over the next several weeks. susan'st idea is a great activity if you are traveling for the fourth of july. send postcards. >> oh my gosh! wouldn't that be the best to send postcards? we don't get things in the mail anymore. yeah, you could write a postcard from where you are traveling to. pre-right the labels ahead of time so you don't have to take an address book with you. take some stems and you can drop them in the mailbox wherever you are and your grandparents and aunts and uncles and cousins and friends would love to hear from you. >> has get a little reading and a little writing. you get a keepsake from your kiddo. more ideas coming. >>> coming up next, voters in alameda county turned in ballots yesterday to pick a new assembly member. did one candidate when enough to avoid a runoff? >>> the latest from surfside, florida where searcher ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. [inflammation] let's kick ken's ache and burn into gear! over the counter eye drops typicall

susan: how many cities will you visit? craig: 13, i believe. there could be more down the road. especially in the midwest. susan: before we dig into individual stories, i wanted to run through a couple of quick facts. which president wrote the most books? craig: teddy roosevelt. i don't know that i ever crunched the numbers specifically, but it can't imagine anybody other than teddy roosevelt did it. it was well over 30. you have to define whether a pamphlet is a book or a collection of speeches. i feel confident it was teddy roosevelt. if he were here, he would be announcing that fact. susano was the most gifted presidential writer? craig: it was probably lincoln. just in his style of his speeches and books. there are also some surprising presidents. calvin coolidge, maybe even history fans don't have his presidency at the front of their mind. he was such a talented writer. i found a new york times article where they said that calvin coolidge, and this was during his presidency, calvin coolidge is the best literary president since lincoln. he wrote a thank you letter to that author because it mattered to him. susan: you talk about presidential reading as well. which among the presidents were the most voracious readers? craig: for a lot of them, books helped make them presidents today. they were dedicated readers. somebody like ronald reagan or harry truman, it was their local libraries that gave them that boost. their families were working class so they couldn't go out and acquire a lot of books but they had their libraries. that is where they started getting ideas and th