ted junior landed at -- in normandy. i think they landed at the wrong beach, and it was like, okay, what do we do now, and ted junior, i think, famously said, the war starts here. and it did, and they did very well at that beach. i think they took the least casualties of any of the five beaches. but shortly thereafter, ted died of a heart attack on the beach. now, he's buried there in normandy. before t.r. died, he and edith read that the war department was going to relocate soldiers' remains back to the united states, and he was very much -- they were both very much opposed to this. t.r. believed where the tree falls, let it lay. he wanted quentin to remain in france and wrote to the war department. a very respectful and sad letter about how the parents -- and they wrote really just as parents. very humble manner about wanting quentin to remain in chamaray, which is where the body was found, where he was shot down. as a matter of fact, what did happen is the body was relocated after the war, and he and ted are buried --

he and ted jr are buried together in normandy. so there is a coming together of all of those stories, yes. and kermit served in world war ii again. so you had three brothers who served in both world wars. kermit came, unfortunately, to the least good end. he was drinking heavily. i just saw it recently a news reel on youtube where he was volunteering to fight with the finns against the soviets. you could tell there is something wrong with his face. he looks plastered, almost. -- kermit wasvelt closest to franklin than the other oyster bay roosevelt's and yacht inon the sdyaster 1932, much to the chagrin of edith roosevelt, who campaigned for hoover. kermit goes up to alaska and commits suicide in 1943. as i said earlier, he is the darkest and most brooding of the roosevelt children. you, sir? whoa! >> just out of curiosity, what happened to flora whitney? how did she deal with all this. mr. pietrusza: flora payne whitney, interestingly enough -- there is a picture of quentin in training stateside. he is with five or six other recr

we've got ted williams on the phone. just heard peter doocy report that basically what the police there have done is to create a path for the white supremacist, white nationalist protesters to go through as planned. and you have an unexpected, and unexpected amount of counter protesters to show up. given what happened last year, perhaps that's not so surprising. what you think police are doing and it seems from my perspective, you tell me. that they are trying to keep them separated? let them go on as planned and then what happens? >> absolutely. police officers are very much in control here. they have alternative plans in place. what you're having here is that law enforcement is attempting to allow the white nationalist and their minority togroup to conduct their demonstration. they are trying to keep it separated. there's a great deal of tensio . as you know, there are 3-40 demonstrators that are clearly outnumbered by the more peaceful individuals were not white nationalists. so these are contingent plans that the dc

eleanor,o paris to see ted's wife, has some r&r there.on july 13, helps prepare for the bastille day celebration. bastille day being the july 4.nt of the next morning takes off again. takes off again. again.to formation wh situation is even worse, ere he gets into a dogfight with german planes and takes two bullets right to his head. the plane crashes down in german territory, and a couple days later, an ap reporter from the new york sun knocks on tr's door . tr is dictating correspondence to his secretary. it is like, i have this telegram here. it is "watch sagamore hill for --" and the rest is censored by the war department. tr is like, it's got to be one of my boys. it can't be ted, because he is wounded at this point. archie is wounded. it can't be carbon, because he has been laying low in italy with malaria. it's got to be quentin. don't mention anything to mrs. roosevelt. don't talk about this. but the next day, word comes, quentin has been shot down? what is his status? nobody knows. it is all stiff upper lip. but eventually, they

ted williams, obviously, targeting these people, why?e don't have a motive and don't know if it's connected to the shooting at high school game on friday night that took the life of a 19 -year-old and shot a 76 -year-old that the mayor blamed on gang violence. what does it tell you of the venue? >> what we have here clearly is a definitively false target. that is a pretty good majority of individuals in one centralized location and those individuals are clearly vulnerable to any kind of a shooter. one of the things, eric, that i have a question is who put the shooter down? was it law-enforcement that put this person down or was it someone there was on the scene there at this mass shooting? did the shooter take himself o out? all those are questions that need to be answered. arthel: excellent questions. we had to take a quick break but will talk to you on the other side of this break. they with us. of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure. now up to 30 grams of protein for strength and energy! new sleep number 360 smart bed

>> they did this just for you, ted. [inaudible] >> i know you've had a very busy day and did start and i wanted to add my voice to the chorus of people thanking you for coming here. we are really excited about this. we have heard the interview tent and we got a chance to get to know each other a little bit and of course backstage. >> it's great to be here. i got to the hotel and there was a little bit of a different feel at the hotel. [inaudible] >> a one to get started here. we have a lot of ground to cover. my first question to you is where were you when my kids were in school? i read your book. i saw your talk. so many of the things you are talking about really struck a chord within me and i am so sorry it came so late for my kids. but have seriously, where were you before this? can you give us a little bit of background and tell us how this started? >> guest: i was in venture capital, which led to start up the most fabulous. i enjoyed it. i sort of done that for 25 years and felt like it was time to do something dif

not one word from ted cruz about that today. and here is what that same ted cruz said about the president two years ago. >> this man is a pathological liar. he doesn't know the difference between truth and lies. he lies practically every word that comes out of his mouth. the man cannot tell the truth, but he combines it with being a narcissist. a narcissist at a level i don't think this country has ever seen. the man is utterly immoral. morality hadoes not exist for h. >> ted cruz has forgiven every sin donald trump committed against him, against his father and the horrible things he said about ted cruz's wife. ted cruz has even forced his young children to shake the hand of the man he called utterly immoral. marco rubio did not sound afraid of donald trump two years ago. >> he's a con man. i think it is time to unmask him for what he is. >> i will not allow the conservative moment to be taken over by a con artist by the name of donald trump. >> and today that same person sounded brainwashed. >> president trump is calling on end

as you know ted has my complete and total endorsement. love politics, chris stirewalt joins me now fox news politics editor. remember the lyin' ted days and now i will be the best buddy down there. >> and his wife and dad and zodiac killer. 2016 when it was really at its dankest, it was the trump-cruz feud with some very ugly business. >> martha: how much of a problem is this refusing for beto o'rourke? >> not a problem. george w. bush. this is well trampled ground and by the way i think texas republicans are making a mistake when the narrative that they're shaping around o'rourke is he was a wild child. he was in a punk band. he was so cool. >> martha: skate booeder. >> he cleaned up his life. obtained success in business and went on in to politics. that's not the narrative that they want to reinforce that's something that a lot of texans will admire. they will think it's cool. >> martha: see it like the cool guy versus not so cool guy. >> never would anybody say ted cruz is not the so cool guy. >> martha: maybe even ted cruz would drop

there are things ted cruz cannot do.ual basketball player is so conspicuous that even ted cruz has posted a video of himself badly playing basketball. which brings us to the other viral sensation. when they decided to do something with that video. while beto o'rourke is going viral, senator ted cruz has gone viral with this. ♪ ♪ i just find my tempo ♪ with my left hand jump me jump me jump me ♪ ♪ that boy is up to something ♪ i think i need some robitussin ♪ ♪ way too many questions ♪ you must think i trust you ♪ i do not know nothing ♪ i think something's coming >>> with an hour ago, senator john mccain's casket was met by secretary jim mattis outside of washington, d.c. senator mccain will lie in state in the u.s. capitol tomorrow. on saturday at the national cathedral, he'll be eulogized by formerer presidents george w. bush and barack obama. notably the current president wasn't invited. today at a service of the north phoenix baptist church before a crowd of more than 3,000 people, it was vice president joe biden's t

and ted cruz stood up for you. >> in that ad, it's a kinder, gentler ted cruz, not the ideological fire we're used to seeing. >> he's making the case he's working for texas and he's working for local texans when they need it. the fact that we're talking about ted cruz in a competitive race, i think, is what is the issue and should be concerning for republicans who want to make sure they keep the senate. i think the fact this race has become competitive is really something to watch. and if he were to be -- to lose his seat, that would be a huge thing for this idea of a blue wave. >> it would be the blue wave in and of itself in texas. >> just a little bit of irony. in ted cruz, one of the conservatives who never wants -- >> voted against the sandy funding. >> yes. the ad saying, oh, he got all of this money for you. there's just some irony there. >>> up next, the new jobs report shows steady growth as china strikes back in the trade war. duncan just protected his family with a $500,000 life insurance policy. how much do you think it cost him? $100 a month? $75? $50? actually, duncan got

who knew that ted cruz was quite this elastic? it's not just lying ted.mpaign in which donald trump made fun of ted cruz's wife's likes, implied his dad had assassinated john f. kennedy, his trolls at the "national enquirer"er spread rumors about his personal life. he got booed off the stage at the republican national convention when he suggested the people vote their conscience. but you know in, politics, apparently it's easy to fib and ted cruz has proven that he is willing to get in line with the trump administration. i mean, he is not just on the trump train, he's enthusiastically on the trump train. >> charlie about tonight and what we're witnessing and what steve kornacki's been covering all night, what does tonight mean for you? >> okay, let me give you three data points. i don't want to be misunderstood that whoever wins tonight matters less than trend that you're seeing. this is a district that the democrats won once since 1938. the last republican congressman pat teberi won by 36 points. and there are 68 republican house seats that are less repu

there are things ted cruz cannot do.etball player is so conspicuous that even ted cruz has posted a video of himself badly playing basketball. which brings us to the other viral sensation. when they decided to do something with that video. while beto o'rourke is going viral, senator ted cruz has gone viral with this. ♪ ♪ i just find my tempo ♪ with my left hand jump me jump me jump me ♪ ♪ that boy is up to something ♪ i think i need some robitussin ♪ ♪ way too many questions ♪ you must think i trust you ♪ i do not know nothing ♪ i think something's coming hi♪ i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. i take tresiba® once a day. tresiba® controls blood sugar for 24 hours for powerful a1c reduction. (woman) we'd been counting down to his retirement. it was our tresiba® reason. he needs insulin to control his high blood sugar and, at his age, he's at greater risk for low blood sugar. tresiba® releases slow and steady and works all day and night like the body's insulin. (vo) tresiba® is a long-acting in

ted cruz, we talk a little bit about this race. beto o'rourke challenging the ted cruz in texas.'s gold for democrats. here is a quote from senator ted cruz telling the houston chronicle i would certainly welcome president trump's support and i hope to see anymore texas. i think we are likely to seat president down in texas before the election. no doubt that would be one -- a rally for one for the record books, matt, if the president does go down there. does senator cruz need him to go? >> you know, of the way i look at it is this, dana. every republican, especially running in these big trump states, they want the president to come. and, the other thing about texas you know, texas is one of the most important money raising states for republican and conservative coffers. so i think the president going to texas makes sense for a lot of reasons. i would throf see the photo of ted cruz and donald trump arm in arm. it's what the party needs. i'm going to like it. >> dana: all right. adrienne. what about you? do you think texas is fool's gold for texas or are you getting closer? >> one

it's a huge challenge to win this seat and beat ted cruz. he's not doing well enough with latino voters that are part of the -- many of them are supporting ted cruz as hillary clinton did in that state. so that would be your number 1 demographic that you'd have to turn to your side in order to win a statewide seat as a democrat in texas. that said, nationally there's incredible excitement behind him. we'll see if he can close the gap in september and october. it's going to be very difficult. >> dana: a.b. stoddard, thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> dana: ohio state is suspending their football coach. and the president taking aim at a tv network that says they will not broadcast the anthem before nfl games. we'll have more on those topics. olay deep hydrating eye gel breaks through the competition olay eyes with b3 complex hydrates better than $100, $200 even $400 eye creams. that's something to see. olay >> shepard: shepard smith on the fox news deck. more headlines involving the white house. the attorney general jeff sessions fighting

this is peter deutch. >> ted deutch. >> congressman ted deutch who i know well. >> peter deutch is in a band i think. >> tom petri. hi, ted. >> hi. >> ted is the congressman for sarah and rain, and we we are going to hear hair stories and now that you're here we're delighted you're here and what we want you to talk about is activism. where does it come, from and how do we do it effectively? we are addressing the gun safety issue but we're not debating the gun safety issue. we're discussing activism, and as eleanor was saying before you got here it was an astonishingly impressive performance -- performance is not fair. astonishingly impressive act from the heart of students and teachers who went through an absolutely horrific experience, not the first and not the last in our country. but the most recent horrific experience. so i don't know which one of you wants to start, but, please, talk about not just the incident and what you did, but, you know, how you personally -- well, let's start with you, sarah, because you're the one who barricaded yourself in the room and saved a bunch of k

ted williams on the phone with us.are learning from jacksonville, the sheriff is saying one suspect dead. they're searching to see if there is another suspect. they are not saying there is another one. there are multiple patel these. >> the question now is how many fatalities and how many injured. we will hopefully have much more after this break. >> news continues from new york ♪ come fly with me, let's fly, let's fly away. ♪ ♪ come fly with me, let's fly, let's fly away. ♪ whenshe was pregnant,ter failed, in-laws were coming, a little bit of water, it really- it rocked our world. i had no idea the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone needs, but having usaa- now that's a privilege. we're the baker's and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today. to and practice... kidlots of practice.tion. get them started right with carnation breakfas

what ted rall is an american political cartoonist columnist and author as always welcome to the program good to see it ted what do you expect to see if this rally how do you see it at turning i think as the day progresses well what we would expect and what we would want are probably two different things i mean obviously what everyone wants is people to express their opinions in public as stridently as possible but as nonviolently as possible. given the end of first three of the charlottesville riot into the history of confrontation between the right in the anti-fascist activists it's not likely that we're going to see a complete absence of violence i just hope this gets we get through this. as peacefully as possible there is a symmetry antagonism this is almost like a scheduled gang fight. i or a fight after school between rivals and there's a lot unfortunately kind of a sense of bravado on both sides where there is you know the sense of rematch of charlottesville and. often decorative thing often doesn't and yet we saw a scene similar towards the end of june and this same city of portl

this question is actually for ted karasik. i wanted to see if you could unpack a little bit more the suggestion or the insight you had around the effectiveness of the sanctions. so far u.s. sanctions on russia for strategy many russians individual and corporate have adapted in terms of seeking out workarounds not only in the gulf but elsewhere. obviously it's tempting to talk about the russian state as a monolith, but clearly we have to understand the state of industries have their own individual leaders and interests, and i wonder if you could unpack some of those individual interests how they might lift domestically in moscow as well as how that pertains to relationships between particular state owned corporations, sort of in the region. >> for the next hour obligating you a lecture on this. [laughing] >> thank you very much for your question. this is a really, it's an excellent question that you ask, as someone who lives in the uae for ten years and i saw a lot of sanctions busting i many different countries. i can assure y

how you doing ted? ted is the congresswoman for sarah and rain. we are going to hear their storiesle now that you're hear, i'm glad you're here. what we are trying to talk about is activism. how do you do it effectively? we are discussing the gun safety issue, but we are not debating the gun safety issue. we are discussing activism. as eleanor was saying before you got here, it was astonishingly impressive performance. performance is not fair. astonishingly impressive act from the heart of students and teachers who went through absolute horrific experience. not the first, and not the last in our country, but the most recent horrific experience. so i don't know which one of you wants to start, but please talk about not just the incident and what you did, but how you personally -- let's start with you, sarah. you're if one who barricaded yourself in a room and saved a bunch of kids. how did you do that? >> welsh it was a normal wednesday at school. i was giving a quiz to my seniors in my english class and the fire alarm went off. we all looked at ea

and remember the tale of ted and nisha who teach us to use social media in a good way. applause.ly's love and faith can be a source of strength and peace even amid the violence and destruction caused by warand violence and destruction caused by war and persecution. the story reminds us of the tragic situations in daily by so many families forced to flee their homes in search of security and peace. but they have also showed us how starting from the family, and thanks to the solidarity shown by so many other families, life can be rebuilt and hope can be born again. we saw the support in the video of rami and his brother, in which rami expressed his deep gratitude for the encouragement and help his family received from so many other christian families worldwide. who made it possible for them to return to the village. in every society, families generate peace, because they teach love, welcome, forgiveness. they are the best antidote to the hatred, prejudice and vengeance that can poison the life of individuals and communities. applause. asa as a good irish priest taught us, the famil

actions saying the activists were trespassing and rioting describing them as very aggressive here's tedhall again with his take on that. i believe that any kind of perceived by influence if that would ever occur we need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for it landowner rights you know tickets for safety and seem to claim that future are going to resort to that kind of to sit in a civilized approach. san francisco the golden gate city known for its babies and stunning landscape is apparently awash in human waste the problem has gotten so bad that special teams are being deployed to clean the place up. it's the worst you've seen and i will say that there is more there's more. on the sidewalks and i've ever seen you know growing up here that was something that did not wasn't the norm but the worst thing that i've ever seen for sure. san francisco has been a city where you need a three hundred fifty thousand dollar income to afford a median price in a city that has just announced a patrol to clean up the streets inste

my first inspiration she died two weeks before her brother ted. and and i looked at those obituaries and i recount this in the introduction but hers was on the front page to give her credit for the special olympics but didn't explore the legacy that he left some in the many photographs of the family of the obituary all the women were misidentified or not mom -- or left them out entirely in the correction man the following day said everything to me about her and her struggle to be seen it's what we still experience now. she got one sentence on the cnn six part series. and i thought invisible or interchangeable that was your lot. i guess that's why wrote it. >> thank you thank you thank you for this incredible luck and as you were talking said there are so many things i want to say. so i took a bunch of little notes i remember one of the last times i saw eunice was that her catholicism and her devotion one of her most favorite theologians that the vatican would not allow his papers to be published she champion for him forever. i remember when sergea

wheeler the mayor of portland oregon telling the police department not to respond to ice is calls now ted wheeler is a democrat and ted wheeler has said that he is very disappointed in donald trump's immigration policy in this case i have consistently stated that i do not want the portland police bureau endangered in securing federal property but the house is a federal agency with its own federal police force ted we'll. here is the mayor of portland oregon which is one of the many cities that are being described as what you call sanctuary cities that are not cooperating with federal immigration officials they're basically defying the federal government not cooperating with it now u.s. attorney general just sessions has ordered the sanctuary cities all across the united states to start complying with the federal immigration officials but they're refusing to do so let's kind of take an overview about how heated the immigration debate is getting in the united states is our duty to see every human being as a human being not in a way and all the words they use is so racist it's so unfair and i

he is a natural politician, he is the antithesis of ted cruz. it ted cruz is a bad retail politician, who matches up on the issues for the electorate. he is a fantastic retail politician, and they are responding well to him. >> dana: we will look at that one. talking about the troubles facing the president. from their perspective, they have a low poll that says unfavorable views include temperament, 53% are happy ther there, and truthfulness, 47%. what do you make of this messaging from the democratic group that is saying he's got problems, and we are after him on that? >> this is on the heels of the same group were previously telling democrats don't get high on your own supply, okay. this is going to be a tougher year than you thought. now they are saying okay, here is where trump's vulnerabilities are. when it comes to what was a truthfulness and a dealings with russia, that is just a reflection of partisanship. but it is that first number that a significant, and that is where the republicans stand up to suffer badly. that is trump's exposure

ted hole the activist you just heard from also took part in the dakota pipeline protest that project faced opposition over fears drinking water would be polluted and sacred indian heritage sites destroyed. on numerous occasions the protests that turned violent with state's law enforcers as well as the national guard engaging in standoff with the activists offices deployed tear gas under rubber bullets to disperse crowds and used water cannon in freezing temperatures hundreds of people were injured some seriously police defended their actions saying activists were trespassing rioting and acting in a very aggressive way here's ted hall again with his take on that. and i believe that any kind of perceived by influence if that whatever occurred would need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for the landowner rights advocates for safety and seem to claim that future are going to resort to that kind of to set it in a civilized approach. when you get in touch and share your thoughts on that story and everything else by f

actions saying the activists were trespassing and rioting describing them as very aggressive here's ted hall again with his take on say occupation. you i believed it was any kind of perceived by and if that whatever occurred we need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for it landowner rights advocates for safety and see in the climate future are going to resort to that kind of to set it in a civilized approach. washington is not happy either on its allies or shopping for weapons from russia on it's taken to threats gets into next. join me every thursday on the alex i'm i'm sure and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you. the featured orloff that say the collapse gap when the soviet union collapsed because of the u.s. meddling in boris yeltsin and all that's going on they had the skyrocketing alcoholism and social. here in the us because you have this enormous financial and reengineering to take all the money being printed and put in the pockets of a few folks and

a new poll shows ted cruz facing a tight race.re texas voters ready to send a democrat to the u.s. senate? president trump stepping into another tight race as republicans fight to keep the house. will suburban voters in ohio respond? no matter who rides point, there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands? p3 it's meat, cheese and nuts. i keep my protein interesting. oh yea, me too. i have cheese and uh these herbs. p3 snacks. the more interesting way to get your protein. you won't find relief here. congestion and pressure? go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom... is a stroke. 80 percent of all strokes and heart disease? preventable. and 149 dollars is all it takes to get screened and help take control of your health. we're life line screening... and if you're over 50... call

situation where they might be able to open up a southern front, taking advantage of the vietnam war and the ted offensive and czechoslovakia, which was this moment where like so much of 1968 where it seemed like everything might change for the better and then the cold war comes in and slams it all down. >> explain what happened with the soviet moving into czechoslovakia and why that was such a significant milestone in 1968? >> well, in a way,

after him, to my colleague steve blank from the american foreign policy council and then after that ted of gulf state analytics to talk about and unpack for us this enormously timely subject and to add another layer of complexity to what we've heard already today. so with that, for malts, aside, gentlemen, feel free to sit at your seats and speak and-- >> thank you very much, first

ted if estimates that fifteen and a half thousand girls living in germany are in danger of a. failed her three year old is among the. miami goodnight three year old daughter has been circumcised yet but if we stand back to somalia who am one hundred percent sure that her grandparents will make undergo the procedure. but for the first. eldest three door says it's already too late. that night that was our fate those of us who had to experience thought but i'm a fighter. i hope that these women are healthy and i hope that at some point this ritual will stop. we have some sports now and a big match in the bonus league on sunday featured two of byron minutes closest rivals dortmund and leipzig both teams have high ambitions for the season above all they want to prevent biron from winning a seventh straight title in the end dortmund was the side that looked most like a contender. but shock for the hosts after just thirty one seconds. in the lead of bouncing ball fell to john. who bulldozed it past keeper roman burkey. but dortmund struck back in the twenty first minute. smelters tru

we've given ted cruz a hard time on this show, but let's give him props.cheers and applause] yeah. and--and i think we need to solve it before ted cruz decides to go to these detention centers himself. because these kids have been through enough. they'll be like, "please! please! "please! let me out of this cage! "let me out-- oh! what's that? "no, no. keep me in. "keep me in. whoa. "is that what you guys have on the outside? "yeah, no, no, i'll stay in here. i'll stay in here." please welcome congress member karen bass. [cheers and applause] - welcome to the show. - thank you. thanks for having me on. - it really is the perfect time to have you on because of your experience not just in congress and on immigration but also with regards to the child welfare system. let's talk a little bit about this policy that the trump administration has now implemented separating kids from their parents. there's one element that people don't seem to think about, and that is, where are the kids going to go if they're taken away indefinitely? what strain does that put on t

ted talk you just faced it head on that picture some didn't you knew and loved why did you do that. to be honest for me i mean look at a picture want. us to recognize it and we know he is my nephew and i never really i can't really look at it any more the only reason i actually show it in a picture to the world is just because it just to be a permanent reminder so we do not forget and we do not go silent. because i believe somehow that image was low powerful that god would the showing and the light. boy just to wake up the world and say enough. and enough so good i'm not going in the war of our five. you mentioned wanting you to be a permanent reminder. i want to share a reflection from a journalists who read your book and would you describe the backstory to what should be a reminder this is a moving review from the who wrote this in the washington post after a photo of her nephew's drowned body went viral a syrian woman towels the family's story here's what he told the stream about what he took from your memoir screw you it's very nice to be able to thank you for this beautiful boo

security firm to protect the construction sites they're no longer working in that capacity activist ted hall believes the new law goes against america's core principles. really think it in the right word audacity as well as the desperation because companies as well as these legislatures in trying to hide how pathetically an american this kind of a lot is this privatization unconstitutional actions that have not been held up in the supreme court and clearly don't measure up to the law of the land the constitution this needs to be understood as something that should be contained it is so that it doesn't spread throughout the united states and so it does not spread throughout the rest of the world well ted hole the activists you just heard from there also took part in the dakota pipeline protest no doubt project faced opposition over fears not drinking water would be polluted indian heritage sites destroyed. on numerous occasions the protests there are turned violence with state law enforcers as well as the national gauging in standoffs with the activists officers use force to disperse cro

i was so surprised when i was watching the ted talk and you put the picture of your little nephew in that ted talk you just faced it head on that picture somebody that you knew and loved why did you do that to be honest for me. to recognize you know my nephew and i never really i can't even really look at it anymore the only reason i knew why now i actually show in the picture to the world just because. it just to be a permanent reminder. and we do not go silent. because i believe somehow that image was powerful the god with the showing and the lie and warry. just to wake up the world and say. in. so good an hour but i mean. you mentioned wanting it to be a permanent reminder. i want to share a reflection from a journalists who read your book in which you describe the backstory to what should be a reminder this is a moving review. the who wrote this in the washington post after a photo of her nephew's drowned body went viral a syrian woman towels the family's story here's what he told the stream about what he took from your memoir scrooge it's very nice to be able to thank you for th

in later years with someone across the aisle more and more and work with people like ted kennedy, for example, on immigration, healthcare. chad pegram we mentioned earlier, senior capital producer sent out this note saying john mccain, by dying today, died nine years to the day that ted kennedy died of brain cancer, as well. they had the same form of brain cancer in both battled it valiantly and odd coincidence that the two men worked together for a long time the senate -- i remember walking the hallways with mccain and they be working on immigration and he said teddy kennedy, and never thought but again, i know that's a four letter word right now, mice and get along and douglas says john mccain did not always get along and i'm not turning them to a saint but he was a fighter and he could be ornery and he lose that sometimes. i remember the 2016 campaign i was covering hillary clinton we were in new hampshire and racing to the boston logan airport to get home who do i went into but john mccain? he was raising money for his campaign in the boston area. bottom line, he said what are you

firm to protect the cause construction site but they're no longer working in that capacity activist ted hall believes the new law goes against america's core principles really think of the right where it is data city as well as the desperation because companies disclose these legislators in trying to hide how pathetically un-american this kind of a law is this privatization of unconstitutional actions that have not been held up in the supreme court and clearly don't measure up to the law of the land the constitution this needs to be understood as something that should be contained it is so that it doesn't spread throughout the united states and so it does not spread throughout the rest of the world. ted hall the activists you just heard from also took part in the dakota pipeline protest that projects face opposition over fears that drinking water would be polluted and indian heritage sites destroyed. on numerous occasions the protests there turned violent with state law enforcers as well the national guard engaging in standoff with the activists officers use force to disperse crowds and

conversely, ted cruz is being kind of held aloft by a pretty high rating among hispanics.ther those numbers will go down once beto hits the air. >> steve kornacki, it seems to me that one of the mash unit doctors is actually donald trump. where they have to -- where he'll be used the most is to do things like this, shore up -- go to west texas where they love him there for instance, lubbock or whatever. but shore up shaky incumbents where trump can actually help. >> yeah, i think in that sense he becomes a lot more useful to republicans when it comes to senate races potentially than it does to house races just because the battlefield for the senate side is being waged in so many red states, so many trump states. trump going into a west virginia or north dakota, missouri, indiana, texas, to try to prop up ted cruz. there are a lot of options there where i think you've got a significant number of trump voters where you could tap into that i think as a republican with less of a risk of the sort of backlash potential you have in some of these more swingish house seats that are

ainsley: thanks, ted.you can see the tip line at the bottom of the screen the phone number is 641-623-5679. ainsley: the reward $127,000. steve: and growing. brian: federal judge slamming prosecutors yesterday for focusing on paul manafort's wealth and expensive fashion choices instead of any possible crime. mark levin calls their case a total abomination. i talk to him about it next. steve: plus, what happens when a democratic socialist goes to hollywood? you are about to find out. ♪ hollywood nights [ engine rev] what's that, girl? [ engine revving ] flo needs help?! [ engine revving ] take me to her! ♪ coming, flo! why aren't we taking roads?! flo. [ horn honking ] -oh. you made it. do you have change for a dollar? -this was the emergency? [ engine revving ] yes, i was busy! -24-hour roadside assistance. from america's number-one motorcycle insurer. -you know, i think you're my best friend. you don't have to say i'm your best friend. that's okay. you don't have to say i'm your best friend. ito take care

ted williams on the ground in iowa where mollie tibbetts is missing. you, ted. >> my pleasure. >> harris: coming up, and exclusive look at some of the personal items retrieved from a possible remains returned of the u.s. troops in north korea. huge story this week and groundbreaking developments on it. plus, white house press secretary sarah sanders' emotional plea to the media. in the wake of torrent of vicious personal attacks, people are wondering is it time to end the white house briefings altogether? guy benson and marie harf, studio, with me next. stay close. ♪ ♪ ♪ keep it comin' love. if you keep on eating, we'll keep it comin'. all you can eat riblets and tenders at applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. mitzi: psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it. they're moving forward with cosentyx. it's a

ted williams live in guernsey, iowa. ted, thank you very much. was speaking yesterday and immigration in this case came up. right? ainsley: yeah. brian, he was there this charleston, west virginia yesterday and news broke that mollie tibbetts body was found yesterday right after our show. i was glued to the television all day long. i just have had a heart for this family as we all have and the dad was on our show. you know, it's just -- the testimony let him down. and we all grew up in towns like this where everyone knows everyone. and, you know, this is corn country. we have been to the iowa state fair where you could vote for -- i remember during the election you could vote who you thought was going to win by dropping a colonel in the jar at the state fair to know that her body was found in a cornfield covered up with corn. it breaks my heart. i think what it would be like as a female running down the street and being terrorized by this man and not knowing what's going to happen and you can't run from him and get away. the system just let them

the head of the united nations antonio good ted has has called for an independent investigation into saudi led coalition airstrikes on thursday that hit a school bus in a market in northern yemen dozens were killed many of them children the western backed alliance fighting against the rebels accused of using children as human shields. palestinian officials say israel and hamas have agreed on a truce to end fighting in gaza earlier israel had launched air strikes against gaza killing three palestina.

steve. >> this question is for both ted and the route. we heard a lot today about whether ornot russia has a $50 billion energy deal with iran going .my question to you is how real is it? of course moscow said no after iran said there was a deal. there are already deals on the table or in practice. is there a $50 billion deal in iran in theworks for russia and does china play a role in the ? >> there were numbers ranging from $25 billion to $50 billion being made by rouhani. the only contract for oil and gas was signed between russia and the iranian national company was a $500 million enhanced oil project. it's not a clean field, what we call. it was enhanced oil recovery. despite that there has been an use and analyze to pakistan and india. there has been other mou's signed between the parties but we don't see any, i haven't noticed any actual development projects going on in terms of oil and gas . besides that, there's a chance that they could participate in either the gas fields which the russian companies have been working with the id

ted kennedy was one of his great friends. you hear really reverential stories from people on both sides of the aisle about mccain. he was truly an iconic figure in the senate. i think particularly at this fraught time, there's a sense of real loss in the country because of that. >> his nickname as the maverick clearly takes on a significance right now. right now the mccain family and the senator's casket will be -- in fact, they are right now making their way from the state capitol to the church. the former u.s. vice president joe biden is already there. he will pay tribute to his very, very close friend. our cnn special coverage will continue in just minutes. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist relieves your worst symptoms, including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. it helps block six key inflammatory substances. most pills block one. flonase sensimist. new shine compulsion. from maybelline new york. feel the compulsion. hydrating oil-in-l

>> well, ted cruz is coming out and saying don't be complacent.ung, very attractive, solid candidate campaigns well, overworked. but ted cruz is actually up in the real clear politics pulls about six and half percentage points. i think ted cruz recognizes as a turnout election in every way and he started to ring the alarm bells for his voters to say, don't be complacent. don't look and see i am up by 6 and a half points and think that this is a done deal. you have to turn out because the turnout may obliterate the average polling and what polling means because posters are not able to predict who is really going to turn out in this election. mike: eric from the weekly standard, we thank you for your time. have a wonderful day. >> thank you for having me on. arthel: thank you. financial problems for the national rifle association. the gun rights group saying it may have to let go some of its operations. including nra tv. they are saying is because of the blacklisting campaign by one democratic governor.we will have the details coming up next. allerg

ted hall the activist you just heard from also took part in the dakota pipeline protests that project face opposition over fears that drinking water would be polluted and indian heritage sites destroyed. on numerous occasions the protests there turned violent with state law enforcers as well the national guard engaging in standoff with the activists officers use force to disperse crowds and water cannon in freezing temperatures hundreds of people were injured some seriously but police defended their actions saying the activists were trespassing and rioting describing them as very aggressive here's ted hall again with his take on that. i believe that any kind of perceived by it if that would ever occur we need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for it landowner rights you know to kids who are. seen to claim that future are going to resort to that kind of to sit in a civilised approach. a former nurse who's lived in britain since she was a baby is facing deportation of a tallis who was originally born in the caribbe

he was friends with ted kennedy who died 10 years ago yesterday also from brain cancer.e teamed up with russ feingold. he wants did vodka shots with hillary clinton on a trip to estonia. he would use his recesses to visit afghanistan and iraq again and again. it's no surprise the senate minority leader chuck schumer is pushing to rename the russell senate building after john mccain. joining me from capitol hill is mike emanuel. what was it like to cover and deal with the senator john mccain and john mccain the person. reporter: really a fascinating character. he was serious about the issues, you heard him talk about the iraq war and afghanistan and policy matters. you see mccain when you are about to do a life shot with us or another network. he would wink with a twinkle in his eye. he would say what are you doing, boy? i would look over and realize i was being heckled by john mccain. my understanding is john mccain believed if we were telling the stories about what's going on and writing the stories in our nation's politics, having a relationship would help us know what